m'
...; V
^.1^
CALIFDRNIANA
v^
SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC LIBRARY
,::]iiiiiiiiiif''"ii''fi!!ii
3 1223 04552 8669
SAN FRANC ISCO
PUBLIC LIBRARY
GENERAL Ht.r ^txc^i^^
DEPARTMENT
MAY ^ •■■^' ^
SAN FRANCISCO
PUBLIC LIBRARY
REFERENCE BOOK
Not to he taken from the Library
The=
QurcK Monarch
and all other
BILLIARD CUSHIONS
Billiard and
Pool Tables
CLOTH, BALLS, CUES,
CUE TIPS, CHALK,
ETC
Saloon Fixtures
®) OFFICE AND SALESROOn
^ -^n^rket Street
San Francisco, Cal.
u. S. A.
i
Office
mi
¥3acific Rollings
]^ill Co,
^^^ '■■'■f>''^^'-^>*-^^'v^^"''-'''v^>'-51\*"<^"''^v^^''''V''^V'''^*^'^'f'^'r^*'''*'^
MANUTACTURERS OF
200 I
Market |J|
Street ii^ I
Cast Steel Castings
and Steel Forgings
Up to 20 000 POUNDS WEIGHT
-^^ - — —
True to Pattern and superior in strength, toughness and dura,
bility to Cast or Wrought Iron in any position
or for any service.
Gearings, Shoes, Dies, Cams, Tappets, Piston=Heads,
Railroad and Machinery Castings of
every description, also
San Francisco '^
HOT ^ YOGENEQU S STEE L
Soft and DucTrtE
Superior to Iron for Locomotive, Mining and Marine Forgings
Also Steel Rods from % to 3 inch diameter and flats from t to S inch
Angles, Tees, Channels and other shapes; Steel Wagon, Buggy,
and Truck Tires, Plow Steel Stamp, Stems, Cam Shafts,
Piston Rods, Machinery and Special Shape Steel
to Size and Lengths
STEEL RAILS FROM 12 TO 45 POUNDS PER YARD
Iron and Steel Bridge, Roof and Railroad Car Work
a Specialty
HIGHKST PRICE PAID FOR SCRAP .STP:EL
^- ORDERS WILL HAVE PROMPT ATTENTION SEND FOR CATALOGUE
MANUFACTURING AND MACHINERY.
Western Foundry
MOtlTON & HEOltEV, Pfoprietops
23^ Fretv^ont Street
Between Howard and Folsom Streets
SKN F=RKNCISCO, - CKLIPORNIK
CASTINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
IVIAOE TO ORDER
■i T H E •
California Perforatiog Sereei) Go.
QM/qRTz ^mmmmmm^ flovir
5CREEH5 K '^^'* *^''" S 5CREEH5
Floors
-^PerfoFated Sheet lUetals of all Kinds •<<■
For Mining and Milling Machinery and other uses.
Also, F"ia.no String IVIanukacxurers
THRO FLOOR 147 BEftLE STREET sanfrancsco
MANUFACTURING AND MACHINERY.
ESTABLISHED 1852
INCORPORATED 1882
GflLIFORNIfl WIRE WORKS
City Office, 509-511 IHarket St. Office of Works, 332 Bay St.
5flN rRANClSCO, CAL.
'^
7A^'
lANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
BARBED WIRE
WIRE OF ALL KINDS
WIRE ROPE, Flat and Round
WIRE NETTING, Galvanized Before and After Made
WIRE CLOTH, Steel. Iron and Brass
WIRE NAILS
Agents for the HALLIDIE WIRE ROPEWAY for the Economical
Transportation of Ore and Other Material Over
Mountainous and Difficult Roads
SEND FOt^ OESCf^lPTlVH CATALiOCUE
If you want
anything in the
WIRE LINE
You will find it at our store. Send for
prices and discount, and buy where
you can buy best and cheapest
MANUFACTURING AND MACHINERY.
j\. I^uemmeli, J^aeKer & ?o
ST. LOUIS, 7VIO.
Manufacturers of
QRADIWORKS'
Patent Klein
(Apparatus for Artificial Cooling of Water)
Hot Water Cooled 20° below tlie TemperatQre o[ the Air
90% to 95% of Water Saved for Condensing Pnrposes
SOLC AGENT AND MANUFACTURER IN THE
PACIFIC COAST STATES
C. A. uozaho. jw. e.
213 FIRST STREET San Francisco, Cal,
Carlos fW ^02390, /T\. ^.
SFECWLIST IM
De La Vekgiie REFRIGERATING MACHINERY
(With the Fulton Engineering and Shipbnilding Works)
213 First Street San Francisco
MANUFACTURING AND MACHINERY.
F. W. WRIGHT
Telephone, Main 5608
7^7 ^^•''^^t Street
Opposite "Examiner"
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Fine Bronze Hardware
We make a specialty of Fine Builders' Hard-
ware and Supplies of all kinds, which we carry
^ in Stock and sell at lowest market rates.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED AT ANY TIME
Cabinet Hardware
A complete line of Drop Handles, Cabinet
^^ Locks, Castors and miscellaneous Furniture
Trimmings.
Fine Tools
Tools of every kind for Carpenters, Machinists,
Plasterers, Masons, Cabinet Makers, etc., etc.
^^ We carry the best brands, and our prices are
right.
Cutlery
Rogers, Wostenholm and American brands
^ of Pocket Knives, Razors, Scissors, Shears,
Carving Sets, etc.
QeT)u\\)e U/m. I^o^ers Silver plated Uiare
MANUFACTURING AND MACHINERY.
BYRON JACKSON
« — (Daehine (Ijorks
625 SIXTH ST.
Jackson's flumping Plant for Irrigating and Reclaiming Land
Jackson's Single Yaive Compound Gondensino Engines are tiie Best
• • • • •
MANUFACTURER OF
Steam Power Plants for all Purposes,
Centrifugal Pumps,
Engines, Boilers, Etc.
MANUFACTURING AND MACHINERY.
>V<i .V« •V' (V* »•*•••*••*••••*•• •*•*•
•^^ flDflM Schilling & Sons
21i-213 MAIN STREET, SAN FRANCISCO
-^ PRACTICAL -^
inaciiiiiiiiis ami Enieers
MANUFACTURERS OF THE
• ••••••••«•#••«
GOLDEN GATE GAS ENGINE
RBPAIRING
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF MACHINERY |
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
X
D
ESTABLISHED 1862-*-
THE GfllilFORNlfl TOOL WORKS
Repairing -i^^^
in all 4l||4-
Branches J;j\c<L
Mm
~0
J. WEICHHART, Proprietor
-Wr
SteeL Iron and
All iSIr
Work - 4^%^
Warranted iS'^^
Brass Work
♦
Special Tools and
Machinery
Sfe
for all trades made j
to order i
■%mf
MflGHiNiSTS MD Blacksmiths i
nODEL A ND DIE flAKER S
I^^ and 1^5 Beale St fee
NEAR HOWARD
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ^
TELEPHONE. MAIN 1356
MANUFACTURING AND MACHINERY.
c H EVANS TELEPHONE, MAIN 1442 John Thompson
e. H. EVANS & eo.
( Successors to Thomson & Kvans )
7V\:ACHINE ••• iA^ORKS
STEAM PUMPS STEAM ENGINES
AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
SHIP AND STEAMBOAT WORK, ETC.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF ,
Thomson & Evans' Patent Crank and Fly Wheel
Steam Pumps, the best for all purposes
^S DEEP WELL PDPIPS, WINDIHILL PDPIPS, lUmiM POinPS
Compound Pumps for City Water Works, Etc.
PIl'K CUTTING AND THREADING REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
110-112 BEALE STREET, •^ SAN FRflNGISGQ
P. A. McDona ld
Goke, Goal, lllood and Ghareoal
:^i WHOtESALE AND RETAIL |^
English Gas, Antwerp and Pelton Main Coke
CONSTANTLY ON HAND
^-JL.ALSO SAN FRANCISCO GAS COKEju^
The Best For Family Use
Office: 813 FOLSOfl STREET
TELEPHONE, SOUTH 24
300-308 Howard St., Cor. Beale ^ ^
Webster and Greenwich Sts. W San FranciSCO
MANUFACTURING AND MACHINERY.
DIRECTORS— A. L. TUBBS, President. HIRAM TUBBS, Vice-President. ALFRED S. TUBBS, Treasurer
AUSTIN C. TUBBS. HERMAN A. TUBBS. CHARLES W. KELLOGG, Secretary.
TUBBS CORDAGE CO.
(Founded in 1856. Incorporated April, 18S9)
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL SIZES OF
/Haplla apd Sisal I^ope, Bidder Ju/ipe, Drillir^ij Qables.
^A^HHLe L.iNe.==
611-615 FRONT STREET, - SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
AaZELCH St CO.
Injpoi^fcei^^, ^hipping and dofflmi^^ioq lV|ePchaiil!^,
220 CALIFORNIA ST. ^^ SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
AGENTS
Moodyville Lands and Sawmill Co. (Limited), Burrard Inlet, British Columbia
REPRESENTED BY
WELCH, ACKERLY &. CO. - tower chambers, Liverpool, England.
R. P. RITHET &. CO., victoria, British Columbia.
P. p. CLiEHC
: D
* * *
Maebine Works
LflUNDRY MflCHINERY ft SPEGIftLTY
Having been established since 1861, I refer to all
Leading Laundries of California
^j^manufactuper P. GflHClN'S IiipTIflG JACKS ^*
219-221 IVIfllH STt^EET
Bet. Howard and Folsom SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
RBPERBNCES:
San Francisco Laundry La Grande Laundry Occidental Laundry
Contra Costa Laundry America (of Sacramento ) United States Laiindry
AND MANY OTHERS
MANUFACTURING AND MACHINERY.
P^GjVKSI^
Steam Pipe and Boiler Coverings, Blocks and Plastic. Asliestos Uatorials
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Important to ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS and OWNERS
I. L. Merrell's Safety Chimney
is well adopted to the Acme or auj? other fireplace, and can he
attached in any building, and it is a perfect combination of
Lightness, Durability and Safety, being composed of Magnesia
Asbestos and Fire Proof Mineral Fibre. '
ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS AND OWNERS,
about to erect New Buildings, when anything in the shaoe of a
Safety Chimney is desired, would do well to send^ for a
descriptive circular.
Mineral Wool for Deadening and Lining Buildings.
I. L. Merrell is the manufacturers' agent for Mineral Wool
on this Coast. No other material, either natural or manufac-
tured, equals it for Heat-proofing, Fire-proofing, and Lining
Buildings, and at the same time it is a Sure Protection against
rats, mice and all insects.
He also has constantly on hand Asbestos and Magnesia Cover-
ings, Asbestos Board, Lining Felt, Asbestos in Solution for
roofing, paints and washes.
4®= All orders and any information promptly attended to.
I. Ir. MB^REIiL, 7i9 \m%Wn^ ^T^EET.
jS^N Ef?^]vci.sce, C/IL.
,EO. H. dye:r
R. W. DYER
GOUDENJEST IRON WORKS
Bank and Office Railings,
Crestings, Grills,
Safes, Shutters,
Bank Vaults, Iron Doors,
I Fire Escapes, Stand Pipes,
Elevator Enclosures, Etc.
110 Main Street, San Frangisgo
TELEPHONE, MAIN 979
Box 148, Builders- Exchange
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY SOLICITED AND PROMrTIA' ATTENDED TO
MISCELLANEOUS.
«K1I1¥C1S1TT ©P C(^UP©ilMB/i
SHN FRHNCISCQ . CHL.
'Telai^d yall, Sfeeekteij it., Belew Gl^estnut-
SAN RRANCISCO
FACULTY
Martin Kellogg, a. M., LI,. D., President of the University.
c;. A. Shurtleff, M. D., Knieritus Professor of Mental Diseases.
R. Beverly Cole, a. M., M. U., I.i. R. C. S., Eng., Professorof Obstetrics and Gynecology.
W. F. McNrXT, M. D., M. R. C. P., Edin., etc., Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine.
Robert A. McLean, M. D., Professor of Clinical and Operative Surgery ; Dean.
W. E. Taylor, M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery.
A. L. Lengfeld, M. D., Crofe.ssor of Materia Medica and Medical Chemistry.
Benj. R. Swan, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children.
G. H. Powers, M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology.
\Vm. Watt Kerr, a. M., M. B., C. M., Edin., Professor of Clinical Medicine.
ARNOLD A. D'Ancona, A. B., M. D., Professorof Physiology.
Douglass W. Montgomery, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Skin ; Curator.
Washington Dodge, M. D., Professorof Therapeutics.
John N. Williamson, M. D., Professor of Anatomy.
John W. Robertson, A. B., M. D., Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases.
John C. .Spencer, A. B., M. D., Professor of Histology and Pathology.
ChaS. a. Von Hoffmann, M. D., Adjunct to the Chair on Gynecology.
/iEO. F. Shiels, M. D., F. R. C. S. S., Lecturer on Hygiene and Medical Jurisprudence, and Adjunct to the
Chair of Surgery.
Edw. Von Adelung, Jr., B. S., M. D., Adjunct to the Chair of Physiology.
Thos. Bowhill, F. R. C. V. S., Special Lecturer on Bacteriology.
W. E. Hopkins, M. D., Adjunct to the Chair of Opthalmology and Otology.
John H. Barbat, M. D., Ph. G., Demonstrator of Anatomy.
The session of 1S95-96 will begin September ist, and continue eight mdnths. During the term all the
branches of medicine and .surgery are taught, didactically and clinically. Regular clinics are held three
days in the week, at the City and County Hospital, Potrero avenue (450 beds ), where the professors of prac-
tical chairs have charge of wards, and possess every advantage for the instruction of students. There is
also an active clinic conducted three times a week at the College Dispensary, where large numbers of patients
are examined and treated before the classes. Didactic lectures are given daily by the Ptofessors, and even-
ing recitations arc held several times a week.
The dissecting-room is open throughout the entire year. Material is abundant and costs but little.
It will thus he seen that the course of instruction, which extendi through eight months of the year, aims
at the development of practical physicians and surgeons. The great advantages possessed by the Medical
Department of the State University enable the Regents and Faculty to commend it in an especial manner
lo those seeking a cpmplete and systematic knowledge of the medical profession. The facilities forbedside
study have been large^ increased of late, and the student will find opportunities at his command which,
for comprehensiveness, are nowhere to be surpa.ssed.
FOUR YEARS' COURSE
In response to the general demand, both in and out of the profession, for a higher degree of proficiency
in medical education, the Medical Department of the State University was one of the first in the United
States to adopt the four years' term of study. No student can present himself for final examination until
he lias attended faithfully four years' regular courses of lectures and clinics. Graduates of accredited lit-
erary and scientific colleges, and tho.se that have completed two courses in the Natural Science Course of
the University of California, or an equivalent in some other recognized University, are admitted to the second
murse without examination. _
FEES.
tatriculation Fee ( paid but once) .^$ s
! icmon.strator's Ticket ( for each of two yeats) 10
ce for each Course of Lectures 100
■ radu.aling I-ee 25
For the Annual Announcement aad Catalogue, giving Regulations and other information, address
R. A. McLEAN, M. 0., Dean, 305 Kearny St., 8. F.
MISCELLANEOUS
Herinv LiUfiD 8t Co
,#
II n II
i)uiiiuui[iyA^'
KGBNTS FOR
RELIANCE MARINE INSURANCE CO. Limited
OIF IiI"VE!iei='OOL.
t^ocjal . Swedisfp . and . I^orwegian . Consulate
214 California Street
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Represented by W. C. KIRSCHSTEIN, No. 28 Chapel Street. Liverpool
PAINTER & CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
ESTABLISHED
1850
Type
•
1 1
and Printers' Supplies
THE
PIONEER
;|
K
CIO=5'^ ^^^"^ STREET
SAN FRANCISCO
FOUNDRY
ON
THE
PACIFIC
COAST
J
V
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
PACIFIC COAST
OF THE
A. D. FARHER TYPE FOUNDRY
OF NEW YORK
Our Electrotyping and Stereotyping Departments turn out the very highest
class of work
MISCELLANEOUS.
USE QUEEN LILY SOflP
THE QUEEN LILY SOAP
Has extraordinarj- merits, and is in good repute with the public, and that is why it is so
extensively imitated and counterfeited.
These counterfeits resemble the Queen Lily Soap in appearance and style of packing
only. They lack the purity and general excellence of the genuine.
This notice is necessary, as %-ilely injurious and dangerous imitations, liable to produce
chronic inflammation of the skin, are often substituted for the Queen Lily, because they
pay a larger profit.
The price of the Queen Lily is as low as consistent
with the cost of making such a high grade of pure soap.
The price, compared to the quantity and the size of
the cakes, makes it the cheapest soap for everj-body au<l
for every want. Consumers have simply to insist upon
ha^^^g the Queen Lily, remembering that if any substi-
tute is oflFered it is for the advantage of the seller.
The Queen Lily is the finest soap known for laundrv
and general household use. It is made of vegetable oils,
and everything used in its manufacture is the purest ami
best, so it is absolutely pure.
Ladies will find this soap especially adapted for wash-
,ing laces, infants' clothing, silk hose, cleaning gloves
and all articles of fine texture and delicate color, and for
the various uses about the house that daily arise requir-
ing the use of soap that is above the ordinary in quality.
For the bath, toilet or nursery, it is preferred to most of
the soap sold for toilet use, being purer and much more pleasant and effective, and possess-
ing all the desirable qualities of the finest unadulterated White Castile Soap.
Respectfullv,
FI5CHBECK & QLOOTZ,
IBanufaetarers of all kinds of TOiliET and LflUNDllV SOAPS.
OFFICE, §07 SACRAMENTO ST.,
FACTORY, CORNER SIXTEENTH AND UTAH STREETS,
SAN FRANCISCO.
The name "QUEEN 1,I1L,Y" registered as a trade-mark, and box label patented. Anj' in-
fringement will be prosecuted.
*S" For sale by all grocers on the Pacific Coast.
It Leads Them All !
^e Jewisl? P Fogress
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
ONLY Two Dollars per year
piJll of Spiee a^d all tl^at's fliee
Send all communications to Jewish
Progress, Pacific Mutual Building, 508
Montgomery Street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Simp50i;i9(r\illar
(SUCCESSORS TO C. V. GILLESPIE)
5ear(;l7er5 of I^eeord5
AND
^opueya^eers
M^n^^K^^W
Jitl^s Examii7(?d arjd /Abstracts puroi5l?(?d to Capdj 117 aoy C;pur?ty ii) tl?e State
535 (^aliforr^ia Str(^(^t
Sap praijeisGO, Qal.
Branch Office :
N W Cor. McAllister and Larkin
ESTABLISHED 1852
P. B. DALLAM
C. W. ARMES
pF^MBS ^ Dallam
Manufacturers
Importers and Jobbers
ffloodeq aqcl ffliHou) yjare
BROOM HANDLES, CHURNS,
WRAPPING PAPER, ETC.
226=238 [^ront |trcct, . . |an j^raqeiseo
Telephone, Front 95
*,
BROOM FACTORY, 113 DAVIS STREET
MISCELLANEOrS.
PIlTEflliEGHE & GO.
C^r MONTEALEG R E
F. G. MONTEALEGRE
M. T. MONTEALEGRE
1-^
■^
•^
I
I gornnii|§ion l^erehant
s^
230 CALIFORNIA STREET
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. I
IFiW^P^i^PPF
^aq • Franci^Go • Tageblatst
T^^^l^i^'^^
"^liilf
1
THE LEADING
GERMAN DAILY
Delivered daily by Carriers to all parts oj
the City. Country orders promptly
atteyided to.
^^m
•f Tageblatt i^gjociation . •••
PUBLISHERS
Office. - 633 Merchant Street
IJ you ivisli lo receive the German patronage,
you must advertise in the ^'Tageblatty
MISCELLANLOUS,
GEO. W. KNEASS
BOAT BUILDER
^i^-
715 THIRD STREE'
Cor. of King. s. f.
YARD, Cor. Illinois and Solano Strci
POTREFO
Metallic, Surf mi. 1 Ijfe I'.oat-
Order ami uii band. Wh:tl.' i;
to Order and on hand
Order and Constantly on
Boats of Kverv Di'scriiii
JOHN TWIQQ & SONS
KING STREET, CORNER OF THIRD
Boats of all Descriptions Made to Order
STEAM LAUNCHES, SURF, LIFE, GIGS, WHITEHAL^S.
AND SEALING BOATS A SPECIALTY
REPAIRING PROnPTLY DONE
BUILDERS OF THE PACIFIC GAS LAUNCH
JOHN H. BURNS
Boat ••• Bwil-der
STEAM LAUNCHES ^
^^*=-~— J___— -SC'^
BOATS'"--- '""-'H-'i-
A SPECIALTY ^
^^^^^^^^
\ BUILT TO ORDER
■IS Taketi at Workshop -' ? -]
^^^^^^^^f
CONSTANTLY ON HAT.
Stanford St., near Second and Townsend, San Francisc(
WHALE BOATS. METALLIC SURF AND LIFE BOATS BUILT TO ORDER
-T^LL. ORDERS PROTVTPTl-V nTTEMDED TO
MISCELLANEOUS.
atton, Bell & Co .
Wool Agengy Warehouse
AND SCOURING WORKS
^yW
456 TOWNSEND STREET, -:- SAN FRANCISCO
SOLE AGENTS
•^1- Little's 3beep Dip ^
4\
PACKED IN ROUND IRON DRUMS AND
IN ENGLISH GALLON TINS
LARGE SIZE
SEE THAT EACH DRUM AND GALLON
)
CAN IS LABELED WITH
'* LITTLE'S DIP'
k
y/i^l WITHOUT WHICH NONE IS K^fvS
^//j GENUINE US^
Dealers are Cautioned against Buying
Cheap and Fraudulent Imitations
«£
Wools Sorted and Scoured, or Packed and Shipped in the Grease
^39 prapeiseo Directory
ESTABLISHED 1858
THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
-EJU^BRKCING-
An Accurate Index of Residents.
A Classified Business Directory.
A Guide to Streets, Public Offices, etc.
A Reliable Map of the City.
A Street Car Map Showing Transfer System.
ALSO
The Officers of the Municipal Government.
Societies and Other Organizations.
All the Clubs, with Names of Officers and
Members.
FOR THE YEHR
1895
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $5.00
RMINTER St OO.
Rrof^rietors
PUBLISHED BY THE J. B. FfllNTER QOflPflNT
Edgar Painter, President
Edward M. Adams, Manager
518 Clay Stt»eet, San Franciseo
Entered According to Act of Congress in the year 1895 by PAINTER & CO.,
in the office of the Librajian of Congre«8, at Washington, D. C.
1 a
NATl9NAb
Breu/i9§QD/T)pa9y
Brewery and Bottlers
(or. pdlt09 ai^d U/ebst^r 5^5.
5AN FRANCI5CO
^
CHAS. E. HANSEN,
A. Mclaughlin,
GEO. F. VOLZ,
President
Vice-President
Secretary and Treasurer
PREFACE
-i^'
In offering this book, we claim the following points of
superiority, which our thirty-seven years of experience have
enabled us to attain :
1. Our book has more pages and 2594 more names than
any other directory of the city.
2. It is compact and convenient to handle — compressed
paper and binding being used to accomplish that purpose.
3. It has no ditto marks — names are easier to find.
4. It has two maps — one an entirely new map of the city,
the other, a map showing all street car lines and the system of
transfers.
5. It has a flat opening back and will always keep the
place wherever opened.
6. It has a list of clubs and club members.
7. It has the only street guide correct to date.
8. It has a classified business directory of Chinese firms.
9. It is printed with new type.
10. The paper is superior to that of any other directory of
the city.
11. The binding is more durable than any other. It is also
more elegant.
Langley's San Francisco Directory was established in 1858,
and, although it has since been practically the only directory of
this city published, no attempt has been made to take advantage
of that fact to the detriment of the public, although the expense
attending the publication has increased each year with tlie in-
crease of the population.
In conclusion, we desire to thank our patrons for their
generous support this year and heretofore, and we express the
hope that our efforts to please them will insure a continuance
of their patronage.
LANGLEY'S S. F. DIRECTORY.
5t1ERW00D & SriERWOOD
Importers, Shipping and Commission Merchants
212-214 nflRKET, 5ET. FRONT /INb bAmS STREETS
1
paolfie <?oa8t /i<$<?r?ts for /I\o(?t if ^l^apdop "U/l?ite Seal" ai^d "Brut I/i\perial"
CHK7V^:PHGNES
Crosse & Blackwell's Pickles, Lucca Oil, Fresh Fruit Jams, Etc.
Colman's London Mustard, Epps' Homcepathic Cocoa,
Fry's Cocoas and Chocolate, Cox's Sparkling Gelatine,
Durkee's Salad Dressing, Pure Spices, Etc.
^Sublime Lucca Oil, in Tins.
IC^Qstone Monosratn and (§1^ Saratoga 1IIJil$k!^$
Burke's Guinness' Dublin Porter, Bass' Ale, bottled by Burke,
Burke's Irish and Scotch Whiskies, Old Tom Gin, Jamaica Rum,
Kenneth Mackenzie & Co's Cadiz Sherries and Oporto Ports,
Day and Martin's Blacking and Russet Cream,
Chalmers' Transparent Gelatine,
Houtman's Holland Gin, Fleischmann's Gin,
Hennessj^ Brandy, bottled by E. & J. Burke
SOHLITZ TVTIL-iA^T^WKEE BEER
Ross' " Royal" Belfast Ginger Ale,
Joule's Stone Ale, Bass's Ale and Guinness' Porter in wood,
Henk Waukesha Mineral Water,
Meinhold's Eastern Cider,
Eschenauer's Clarets and Sauternes,
Club Cocktails,
Evans' Hudson India Pale Ale, bottled and in wood,
Bushmill's Old Irish Whisky, in cases and in wood,
Carlisle Sour Mash Bourbon Whiskey,
SflEVWOOD 'lOBIN HOOD," "0. P. S/' '' WGOT/' AND "STflNDHQO" WHISKIES,
Canadian Rye Whisky, Gooderham & Worts Ltd. , Toronto
BASS &. COS ALE AND GUINNESS & CO'S STOUT IN WOOD
flQENT5 FOR FINE HflVflNfl CIQflR5
Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester N. Y., Preserved Meats, Vegetables and Fruits, and
"Blue Label" Tomato Ketchup.
nnPK VHLLEY MINE CO'S MINES KND BRKNDIES
DIRECT IMPORTERS AND HANDLERS OF
STRAIGHT WHISKY, BRANDY, GIN, PORT, SHERRIES, Etc.
We do not cut, rectify nor compound. Goods sold from U. S. Bonded or
Free Warehouses.
^Hi^RwooD & 3he;rwood
2 12-2 14 MARKET STREET, 5/IN FR/INQI5Q0
ALSO PORTLAND AND LOS ANGELES
Table of Contents
PAGE
MISCELIiANEOUS INFORMATION 45
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.. 45-lU
FIRE I'ATROL _ 56
PUBLIC SCHOOLS 56
COLLEGES AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS 57
HOSPITALS 58
U. S. OFFICERS. 59
STATE OFFICERS . ... . 61
COURTS 62
BANKS 62
CHURCHES 64
SOCIETIES 73
MILITARY 9a
CEMETERIES 101
PAOB
STREET GUIDE '02
KEY TO PUBLIC BUILDINGS, BLOCKS.
HALLS, PLACES OF AMUSEMENT,
WHARVES, PROMINENT PLACES... 129
KEY TO PUBLIC OFFICES, UNITED
STATES, STATE, CITY AND COUNTY... 131
ADDITIONAL NAMES. REMOVALS,
ETC 1*3
ALPHABETICAL REGISTER OP
NAMES 161
BANK AND INSURANCE DEPT(red pages)1604
BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1585
CHINESE BUSINESS DIRECTORY 184
INDEX TO CONTENTS.
PAOE
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH 71
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION
CHURCH 68
ALL HALLOWS CHURCH 70
ALPHABETICAL REGISTER OF NAMES 161
AMALGAMATED SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS
AND MACHINISTS 90
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF MASTERS AND
PILOTS OF STEAM VESSELS 90
AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF
FOREIGN MISSIONS 72
AMERICAN FORESTERS' HALL ASSOCIATION 76
.AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR 7.^
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY 72
ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS 74
ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS OF AM-
ERICA 75
ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN 77
ARIEL ROWING CLUB 96
ARION VEREIN 96
.ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS 48
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES 77
•ASSOCIATED VETERANS OF THE MEXICAN
WAR 96
ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY OF THE PACIFIC... 93
AUSTRIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY 77
AUSTRIAN MILITARY AND BENEVOLENT AS-
SOCIATION 77
BANKS 62
BAPTIST CHURCHES 64
BAPTIST CHINESE MISSION 64
BAR ASSOCIATION OF SAN FRANCISCO 93
BARBERS' PROTECTIVE UNION 90
BAY CITY WHEELMAN 96
BEAR CLUB OF CALIFORNIA 90
BELGIAN MUTUAL RELIEF SOCIETY 77
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES 73
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF
ELKS 77
PAGE.
BERLINS THE ^6
BETHLEHEM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH... 65
BISHOP ARMITAGE CHURCH ORPHANAGE
OF CALIFORNIA 77
BOARD OF TRADE OF SAN FRANCISCO 90
BOHEMIAN CLUB 9<>
BOILERMAKER'S AND IRON SHIPBUILDERS'
UNION »0
BOOKBINDERS' PROTECTIVE AND BENEFI-
CIAL ASSOCIATION OF SAN FRANCISCO.. 90
BOYS' AND GIRLS' AID SOCIETY 77
BRETHREN CHURCH '1
BREWERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION 90
BRICKHANDLERS- PROTECTIVE AND BE-
NEVOLENT UNION OF CALIFORNIA 91
BRITISH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF CALL
FORNIA... '■'
BUILDERS' ASSOCL\TION OF CALIFORNIA 91
BUSINESS COLLEGES 57
BUSINESS MENS DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION 94
CALEDONIAN CLUB ^^
CALIFORNLA ACADEMY OP MEDICINE 77
CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES 93
CALIFORNIA BIBLE SOCIETY 72
CALIFORNIA CAMERA CLUB 96
CALIFORNIA CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY 77
CALIFORNIA CHINESE MISSION 65
CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 57
CALIFORNIA CYCLING CLUB 96
CALIFORNIA ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY 93
CALIFORNIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY »3
C^.LIFORNIA L.\WN TENNIS CLUB 96
CALIFORNIA PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY
AND COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 93
CALIFORNIA PRISON COMMISSION 77
CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL ARTS 93
CALIFORNIA SCHUETZEN CLUB 96
CALIFORNIA SCHUTZEN CLUB CADETS 96
CALIFORFIA SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION
OF CRUELTY TO CHILDREN ^^^
28
PAGK.
CAIiIFORNlA STATE DEMOCRATIC CLUB 96
CALIFORNIA STATE HOMOEOPATHIC MED-
ICAL SOCIETY 91
CALIFORNIA STATE HORTICULTURAL SO-
CIETY 93
CALIFORNIA STATE MINING BUREAU 9:i
CALIFORNIA STATE RETAIL DRUGGISTS' AS-
SOCIATION 93
CALIFOiiNIA STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSO-
CIATION 72
CALIFORNIA STRi.ET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH 68
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 68
CAMBRIAN MUTUAL AID SOCIETY OF SAN
FRANCISCO 78
CARLISLE CLUB 96
CEMETERIES 101
CENTENARY MKTHODIST EPISCOPAL CHRCH
SOUTH 67
CENTRAL GOi^PEL MISSION T2
CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.. 67
CERCLE FRANCAIS 96
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 91
CHAPELS 71
OHEBRA ACHIM RACHMONIM ASSOCIATION 78
CHEBRA BENAI YISRAEL SOCIETY 78
OHEBRA BIKUR CHOLIM UKEDISHA SOCIETY 78
CHEBRA BRITH SHALOM SOCIETY 78
CHEBRA OHAVAI SHOLEM SOCIETY 78
CHEBRA OHOBATH ZION SOCIETY T<s
CHINESE MISSION HOUSE OF THE METHO-
DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 68
CHRISTIAN CHURCH (FIRST) OR FIRST
CHURCH OF THE DISCIPLES OF CHRIST... 71
CHURCHES 64
CHURCH OF ST. CHARLES BORROMEO 71
CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN 66
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT 65
CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS 70
CIGARUAKERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION, NO.
228 91
OIOARPACKERS INTERNATIONAL UNION 91
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS 45
COLLEGES AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS 57
COMMERCIAL FIRE DISPATCH COMPANY 55
CONCORDIA, THE 97
CONGREGATION BETH ISRAEL 67
CONGREGATION BETH-MENAHIM STREISAND 67
CONGREGATION EMANU-EL 67
CONGREGATION NEVAH-ZEDEK 67
CONGREGATION OHABIA SHALOME 67
CONGREGATION SHAARI ZEDEK 67
CONGREGATION SHERITH ISRAEL 67
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES 64
CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATES 72
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH BUILDING SO-
CIETY 72
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB 72
CONGREGATIONAL HOME MISSIONARY SO-
CIETY 72
CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS' RELIEF SO-
CIETY OF CALIFORNIA 72
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS 47
COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE 67
CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB 98
PAGE.
COSMOS CLUB 97
COUNCIL OF THE FEDERATED TRADES OF
THE PACIFIC COAST 91
COURTS 62
CROSS COUNTRY CLUB 97
CUSTOM HOUSE.... 61
DANISH LADIES' RELIEF SOCIETY 78
DANISH SOCIETY (DANIA) 78
DANISH SOCIETY (NORDEN) 97
DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLU-
TION 9;}
DE FILIPPE'S ACADEMY OF LANGUAGES 57
DENTAL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFOR-
NIA 57
DEUTSCHER KRIEGER VEREIN 97
DEUTSCHER VEREIN 97
DRAYMEN AND TEAMSTERS' UNION OF SAN
FRANCISCO 90
DRY GOODS MEN'S ASSOCIATION OF SAN
FRANCISCO '.IT
EDUCATION BOARD OF. 15
EINTRACHT RIFLE SECTION 101
EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF SAN FRAN-
CISCO < 1
EMANUEL CHURCH OF, THE EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION !'•>
EMANUEL MISSION if*
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES i;5
EPWORTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.. CT
EUREKA BENEVOLENT SOCIETY 7S
EVANGELICAL CHURCHES 66
EVENING SCHOOLS 57
EXEMPT FIRE COMPANY , Ts
FATHER MATTHEW TOTAL ABSTINENCE AND
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, No. 1 '-W
FIFTEENTH AVENUE METHODIST EPISCO-
P.\L CHURCH *;s
FIRE ALARM AND POLICE TELEGRAPH J
FIRE DEPARTMENT "i
FIRE PATROL ' ■
FIRE UNDERWRITERS' ASSOCIATION OF
THE PACIFIC ■■'■■■
FIREMEN'S MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASSO-
CIATION 78
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 64
FIRST CONGREGATION.AL CHURCH 64
FIRST CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH •;>
FIRST ENGLISH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH 66
FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH 64
FIRST HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY 7S
FIRST HEBREW LADIES' MUTUAL BENEFIT
.\SSOCIATION 78
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 67
FMRST NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH 71
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH <.S
FIRST SWEDISH METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH 68
FIRST T'NITARIAN CHURCH 71
FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 69
FLORENCE CRITTENDEN HOME ASSOCIA-
TION FOR ERRING WOMEN 78
FOURTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 65
FRVNKLIN SPAR AND BAU VEREIN 91
29
PAGE
FRANKLIN STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 6B
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, THE 94
FRENCH LADIES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY 7»
FRENCH ZOUAVES 101
FRIENDS MEETING 72
GARDENERS' AND RANCHERS' ASSOCIATION 91
GARIBALDI GUARD 101
GARIBALDI MUTUAL AID SOCIETY 81
GARIBALDI MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY 78
GENTLEMENS SODALITY OF THE BLESSED
VIRGIN MARY 72
GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA... 94
GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY OF THE PACIFIC... 94
GERMAN GENERAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
OF SAN FRANCISCO 78
GERMAN LADIES' GENERAL BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY 79
GERMAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CdUROH.. 08
GERMANIA CLUB 97
GLASS BLOWERS' UNION NO. 3 91
GOLDEN GATE KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIA-
TION 79
GRACE CHURCH 66
GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL MISSION
CHURCH 67
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC 79
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC CEME-
TERY ASSOCIATION 79
GRAND CHAPTER OF THE ORDER OF THE
EASTERN STAR, THE 88
GREEK CATHOLIC CHURCH 67
GREEK, RUSSIAN, SLAVONIAN ORTHODOX
EASTERN CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY 80
HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL COLLEGE OF SAN
FRANCISCO THE 57
HALLS 96
HAMILTON SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH 64
HARMONIE CLUB 97
HARVARD CLUB OF SAN FRANCISCO 97
HASTINGS COLLEGE OF THE LAW 58
HAWTHORNE SOCIETY THE 97
HEBREW CHURCHES 67
HERMAN'S SONS MAENNERBUND 83
HISTORICAL SOCIEriES 93
HOME FOR THE CARE OF ENEBRIATES 90
HOMOEOPATHIC DISPENSARY 80
HOSPITALS 58
HOWARD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 68
HOWARD STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH 67
HUNGARIAN SOCIAL AND MUTUAL AID SO-
CIETY OF THE PACIFIC COAST 80
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN .." 80
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN'S HALL
ASSOCIATION 80
IMPROVED ORDER OF BED MEN'S ENDOW-
MENT FUND ASSOCIATION 80
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN'S RELIEF
AND BURIAL ASSOCIATION 80
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARS 90
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF RED MEN 80
INDEPENDENT LONGSHOREMEN'S PROTEC-
TIVE ASSOCIATION 90
INDEPENDENT ORDER RED MEN'S HALL
ASSOCIATION 81
PAQB
INTERNAL REVENUE 60
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MACHIN-
ISTS 91
IROQUOIS CLUB 97
IRVING INSTITUTE 58
ITALIAN BERSAGLIEBI MUTUAL BENEVO-
LENT SOCIETY 81
ITALIAN CHAMBEK OF COMMEUCE 81
ITALIAN RIALI CARABINIERI MUTUAL AID
SOCIETY 81
ITALIAN SHARPSHOOTERS 101
JAPANESE METHODIST EPISCOPAL MISSION
AND CHURCH 68
JAPANESE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AND
MISSION. 69
JEWELERS' MUTUAL AID SOCIETY 91
JUAREZ GUAKD 101
JUAREZ GUARD MUTUAL AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY 81
KINDERGARTENS 859
KING'S DAUGHTERS HOME FOlt INCURABLES 81
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR 81
KNIGHTS OF HONOR 81
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS 81
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS BUREAU OF RELIEP... 82
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS CEMETERY ASSOCIA-
TION 82
KNIGHTS OH" PYTHIAS LIBRARY ASSOCIA-
TION 82
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE 8
KNIGHTS OF THE RED BRANCH 82
KONG CHOW BENEFICIAL SOCITEY (Chinese) 82
LABOR COUNCIL OF SAN FRANCISCO 91
LADIES OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE RE-
Pt BLIC 80
LADIES PASTORAL AID SOCIETY OF TRIN-
ITY CHURCH. 72
LADIES PROTECTIVE AND RELIEF SOCIETY 82
LADIES SExM.ANS' FRIEND SOCIETY 82
LADIES SOCIETY OF ISRAELITES
LADIES UNITED HEBREW BENEVOLENT SO-
CIETY 82
LAFAYETTE GUARD 101
LEBANNON PRESBYTERIAN CHURuH 69
LICK OLD LADIES' HOME 82
LIGUE N.VTIONALE FRANCAISE 94
LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC, ETC 63
LITTLE SISTERS' INFANT SHELTER 82
LONGSHORE LUMBERMEN'S PROTEOIIVE
ASSOCIATION 91
LORING CLUB 97
LUMBER SURVEYORS' ASSOv lA'TION 91
MADRID MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.... 79
MAGDALEN ASYLUM 82
MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION OF CALL
FORNIA SI
MARINE ENGINEERS' BENEFICIAL, ASSOCIA-
TION No. 35 91
M\BINKRS' CHURCH THK 71
MARINERS' FREE READING ROOM 94
MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE OF ART. 94
M.ASONIC SOCIETIES 67
MASONIC BOARD OF RELIEF 88
MASONIC CEMETERY ASSOCIATION 88
MASONIC HALL ASSOCIATION 88
MASONIC VETERAN ASSOCIATION OF THE
PACIFIC COAST „ 88
30
TAOE
MASTER MARINERS' BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA-
TION 8!
MASTER PLUMBERS- ASSOCIATION 9:
MATER MISERICORDIAE 8:
MECHANICS' INSTITUTE 9.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVER-
SITY OF CALIFORNIA 5;
MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE STATE OF CAL-
IFORNIA 9-
MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHT'RCH 6'
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCL\TION. H*
MERCHANTS' CLUB 07
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION 92
METHODIST CHURCHES 67
METHODIST BOOK DEPOSITORY 7i>
METHODIST SOCIAL I NioN OF SAN FRAN-
CISCO 97
MILITARY 99
MILITARY ORDER LOYAL LEGION U. 8 82
MILITARY SOCIETIES 101
MILLMEN'S PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION 92
MISCELLANEOUS 71
MISSION DOLORES CHURCH 70
MOUNT ST. JOSEPHS INFANT ORPHAN
ASYLUM 82
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT 45
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF STATIONARY
ENCtINEEBS 82
NATIONAL CLUB »7
NATIONAL GUARD OF CALIFORNIA 99
NATIONAL RESERVE ASSOCIATION 92
NATIONAL UNION 83
NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF THE GOLDEN WEST 97
NATH'E SONS OF THE GOLDEN WEST 98
NAVAL BATTALION N. G. C. 101
NEPTUNE SWIMMING AND BOATING CLUB.. 98
NORD-DEUTSCHER VEREIN S3
NORWEGIAN CLUB 98
NOTRE DAME DES VIi TOIRES 70
OCCIDENTAL COURSING CLUB 98
OCCIDENTAL TROTTING AND PACING ASSO-
CLATION 9-i
OCEAN VIEW UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH 65
ODD FELLOWS 89
ODD FELLOWS' EMPLOYMENT ASSOCIATION 9ii
ODD FELLOWS' HALL ASSOCIATION OF SAN
FRANCISCO 90
ODD FELLOWS' LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 90
OLD FRIENDS 98
OLD PEOPLE'S HOME OF SAN FRANCISCO ... 83
OLBET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 65
OLIVET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 69
OLYMPIC CLUB THE 98
ORDER HERMANN S SnNS 83
ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS 83
ORDER OF SCOTTISH CL.A.N8 98
ORDER SONS OF ST. GEORGE 83
ORPHAN ASYLUM (Protestant) 85
ORPHAN ASYLUM (ROMAN CATHOLIC) 83
OUR LADY'S HOME (Roman Catholic) 83
OUR SAVIOR'S SCANDINAVIAN EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH 66
PACIFIC ATHLETIC AS80CLATION 78
PACIFIC COAST ASSOCIATION NATIVE SONS
OF VERMONT «^^ 98
PAGP
PACIFH' COAST COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS'
ASSOCIATION ! -
PACIFIC COAST JERSEY CATTLE CLUB :■:,
PACIFIC COAST PIGEON SOCIETY -
PACIFIC COAST TROTTING HORSE BREED-
ERS' ASSOCIATION :'j
PACIFIC FOX TERRIER CLUB THE 9j»
PACIFIC HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM AND
HOME SOCIETY 8:;
PACIFIC HOMOEOPATHIC DISPENSARY AS-
CIA'noN 84
PACIFIC KENNEL CLUB '.'8
PACIFIC PRESBYTERIAN UNION Ti
PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. .'2
PACIFIC UNION CLUB Js
PACIFIC YACHT CLUB THE SS
PARK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ft"
PHILATELIC SOCIETY OF SAN FRANCISCO... '.'»
PIERCE STREET CHAPEL ' s
PILGRIM CHAPEL f*
PIONEER KINDERGARTEN SOCIETY .h4
PIONEERS SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA '-»■•
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 6.1
POLICE DEP.\BTMENT -vj
POLISH SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA Nt
PORTUGUESE PROTECTIVE. AND BENEVO-
LENT ASSOCL\TI0N 9-2
PORTUGUESE PROTECTIVE AND BENEVO-
LENT SOCIETY 84
POST OFFICE 60
POTRERO METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHDKCH 67
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES' 68
PRESBYTERIAN CHINESE CHURCH AND MIS-
SION 69
PRESBYTERIAN MISSION HOUSE 72
PRESS CLUB OF SAN FRANCISCO 98
PRINTERS MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION 84
PRIVATE SCHOOLS 57
PROTECTIVE SOCIETIES 90
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL OLD LADIES' HOME 84
PUBLIC SCHOOLS 55
REGISTER OF NAMES 161
RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES 72
RE-ORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS (San Francisco
Branch! 72
RETAIL GROCERS' COLLECTION BUREAU 92
RETAIL GROCERS' PROTECTIVE UNION 92
RICHMOND CONGREGATION.\L CHURCH 65
RIGGERS AND STEVEDORES UNION ASSOCIA-
TION 92
RIGGERS PROTECTIVE UNION OF SAN FRAN-
CISCO 92
ROMAN CATHOLIC 69
ROYAL ARCANUM »* !
RUSSIAN CATHEDRAL 67 j
SACRED HEART CHURCH 71
SACREr> HEART COLLEGE 58
SACRED HEART PRESENTATION CONVENT *8
SAILOR'S WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
SOCIETY 90
SALARIES, CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS 4*
SALEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH (German) 68
SALVATION ARMY 7'2
SAN FRANCISCO ART ASSOCIATION 95
SAN FRANCISCO BAECKER VEREIN 84
3f
PAOB.
SAN FRANCISCO BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION 8t
SAN FRANCISCO BOARD OF PROVISION PACK-
ERS ^2
SAN FRANCI:iCO CHAPTER OF AMERICAN IN
STITUTE OF ARCHITECTS 84
SAN FRANCISCO CLEARING HOLSE IIJ
SAN FRANCISCO EXTENSION SOCILTV OF THE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7:^
SAN FRANCISOU COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY 9'2
BAN FRANCISCO COUNTY SOCIETY OF PHY-
SICIANS AND SURGEONS '.>5
SAN FRANCISCO CREMATION COMPANY 'Jii
SAN FRANCISCO DENTAL ASSOCIATION 92
SAN FRANCISCO FRUIT AND FLOWER MIS-
SION H*
SAN FRANCISCO GIRL'S UNION '. 8t
SAN FRANCISCO GRUTLI-VERBIN 98
SAN FRANCISCO HOMOEOPATHIC POLY-
CLINIC 84
SAN FRANCISCO LAW LIBRARY ASSOCIA-
TION '.»5
SAN FRANCISCO LETTER CARRIERS' MUTU-
AL AID ASSOCIATION 84
SAN FRANCISCO MAENNEKCHOR W
BAN FRANCISCO MARINE TEMPERANCE SO-
CIETY 90
SAN FRANCISCO MICROSCOPICAL SOCIETY... 95
SAN FRANCISCO MUSICAL FUND SOCIETY.... 84
SAN FRANCISCO POLYCLINIC «4
SAN FRANCISCO PORT SOCIETY 73
BAN FRANCISCO PRINTING PRESSMEN'S
UNION 92
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE EXCHANGE '.'2
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCB EXCHANGE CALL
BOARD ASSOCIATION 92
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE EXCHANGE MU-
TUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION 8.-)
SAN FRANCISCO PROTESTANT ORPHAN ASY-
LUM SOCIETY 85
BAN FRANCISCO RETAIL DRUGGISTS' ASSO-
CIATION 02
SAN FRANCISCO SCHWABEN VEREIN 98
SAN FRANCISCO SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB.. 98
SAN FRANCISCO SETTLEMENT ASSOCIATION
THE HO
SAN FRANCISCO SHIP CALKERS' ASSOCIA-
TION 92
SAN FRANCISCO SOCIETY FOR THE PRE-
VENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS 85
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHANGE
BOARD 92
SAN FRANCISCO TENT NO 18, KNIGHTS OF
THE MACCABEES 85
SAN FRANCISCO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY .. 5s
SAN FRANCISCO TURN VEREIN 99
SAN FRANCISCO TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION-
NO. 21 mt
SAN FRANCISCO VEREIN 99
SAN FRANCISCO WHIST CLUB 99
SAN FRANCISCO YACHT CLUB 99
SCANDAXAVIAN SOCIETY 85
SCAVENGERS' PROTECTIVE UNION 92
SCHIIETZEN VEREIX 101
SCOTCH-IRISH SOCIETY 99
SECOND AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH 68
PAOB
SECOND NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH 71
SECOND UNITARIAN CHURCH 7t
SECOND UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .. 69
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS 47
SERVIAN MONTENEGRAN BENEVOLENT SO-
CIETY 85
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS CHURCH 72
SHIP AND STEAMBOAT JOINERS' ASSOCIA-
TION 92
SIERRA CLUB 95
SILVER STREET KINDERGARTEN SOCIETY... 84
SIMPSON MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH 68
SLAVONIC ILLYRIC MUTUAL BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY 86
SOCIAL SOCIETIES 96
SOCIETIES 72
SOCIETY FOR CHRISTIAN WORK 73
SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEERS 99
SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL 85
SONS OF JACOB 86
SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION 79
80UTHSIDE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH 68
SPANISH MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY... 86
ST. ALBAN'S CHURCH 66
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY (SCOTCH BENEVO-
LENT) 85
ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCH (GERMAN) 66
ST. BONIFACE'S CHURCH (GERMAN) 70
ST. BRENDAN'S CHURCH 70
ST. BRIDGET'S CHURCH 70
ST. DOMINIC'S CHURCH AND MONASTERY... 69
ST. FRANCIS' CHURCH 69
ST. FRANCIS' GIRLS' DIRECTORY ORPHAN
ASYLUM 79-
ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH 70
ST. IGNATIUS' CHURCH 69
ST. JAMES' CHURCH 71
ST. JOHANNES' GERMAN EVANGELICAL LU-
THERAN CHURCH 66
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH 66
ST. JOHN'S GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH 66
ST. JOHN'S GERMAN METHODIST EPISCO-
PAL CtfURCH 68
ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 69
ST. JOSEPH'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (R. C.) 85
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH 70
ST. JOSEPHS SCHOOLS 68
ST. LUKE'S CHURCH 66
ST. MARK'S GERMAN EVANGELICAL LU-
THERAN CHURCH 66
ST. MARY'S CATHEDR.AL 69
ST. MARY'S CHURCH (Old Cathedral) 69
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE (Old) 71
ST. MARY.S C. T. A. aud B. ASSOCIATION 90
ST. PATRICKS CHURCH &.>
ST. PATRICK'S MITUAL ALLIANCE ASSO-
CIATION OF CALIFORNIA 8r.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH 70
ST. PAUL'S GERMAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL*-
CHURCH 67
ST. PAUL'S PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH 66
ST. PAULUS GERMAN EVANGELICAL LU-
THERAN CHURCH 66
ST. PAULUS GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC BE-
NEVOLENT SOCIETY 86
2 a
32
PACE
ST. PETEB'8 CHURCH 66
ST. PETER'S OHDRCH 70
ST. PETER S GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC BE-
NEVOLENT SOCIETY 86
ST. ROSE'S CHrRCH 70
ST, 8TEPHEXS iJHURCH 6tj
ST. TERESA'S CHURCH 70
ST. ZITAS HOME 73
STS. PIETRO E PAOLO CHURCH 70
ST.\R OF THE SEA CHURCH 71
STATE BOARD OF HORTICULTUKE 95
STATE BOARD OF VITICULTUBAL COMMI*-
SIONERS 95
STATE FLORAL SOCIETY 95
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY (See Medical 8o-
cierv of the State of California.)
STATE OFFICERS = 61
STEVEDORE EXGISEERS PROTECTIVE ASSO-
CIATION 92
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE THE 93
STREET GUIDE 10-2
SUED DEUTSCHF.R VEREIN 86
SUPERVISORS, BOARD OF 45
SWEDESBORGI\S CHURCHES. 71
SWEDISH CHURCH 65
SWEDISH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN EBEN-
EZER CHTRCH 66
SWISS MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY 86
SWISS RELIEF SOCIETY 86
SWISS RIFLE CLUB 99
SWISS SHARPSHOOTERS AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY I'l
TEACHERS' MUTUAL AID SOCIETY OF SAN
FRANCISCO 86
TECHNICAL SOCIETY OF THE PACIFIC COAST 95
TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES 90
TERKITdRIAL PIdNEERS OF CALIFORNIA 96
TKUTONIA SOCIETY 86
THEO.^^OPHICAL SOCIETY 73
THETA IOTA PI 99
THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH 64
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 65
TRINITY CHURCH 65
PAOB
TRINITY METHODHT EPISCOPAL CHUTICH... 68
TRINITY PRESBYTERL\N CHURCH „ 69
UNION LEAGUE CLUB THE 99
USION PRINTERS' MUTUAL AID 80CIETY..._ 86
UNION SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH 64
UNITARIAN 71
UNITED ANCIENT ORDER OF DRUIDS 86
UNITED STATES ARMY 59
UNITED STATES MINT 61
UNITED STATES OFFICERS 59
UNITED STATES TREASURY 61
U. S. SURVEYOR (GENERAL'S OFFICE 61
UNIVERSITY CLUB 99
VEREIN EINTRACBT 99
VETERAN FIREMEN'S' ASSOCIATION OF CAL-
IFORNIA 99
VETERAN ODD FELLOW.s' ASSOCIATION 70
VETERANS HOME 86
VETER.AN NATIONAL GUARD (iF CALIFORNIA. 101
VETERANS OF THE CALIFORNIA HUNDRED
AND BATALLION 99
WARD BOUNDARIES 52
WELSH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 69
WEST SIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 71
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 69
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS' AID ASSOCIATION
OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT OF SAN
FRANCISCO 86
WOMANS' CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION 90
WOVIANS' RELIEF CORPS 80
WOMANS' EDUCATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION :. 86
WOOD .MEN OF THE WORLD 86
YALE ALUMNI ASSOCI.ATION OF CALIFOR-
NIA 99
YGLESIA DE NUEsTRA SENORA DE GUADA-
LUPE 70
YOUNG MEN'S CATHOLIC UNION 86
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 73
YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE (R.C ) 86
YOUNG WOMEN S CHRISTI *N ASSOCIATION... 73
YOUTH'S DIRECTORY 86
OAKLAND AND ALAMEDA
Banks.
CBXTR.\Ii BANK, NE cor Fourteenth and Broad-
w»y. Onklaiid, <'al., Tel-phone 663
FIRST XATIOXAL BANK, NE cor Tenth and
BroHdway, .klniid, Cal., Telephone lOy
OAKLAND BANK OF SAVINGS THE, NE
C(.r Twelfth and Broadway, Oakland, Cal., Tele-
phone 47
UNION SAVINGS B.\NK. SE cor Broadway and
9th, Oakland. Oal.. Telephone 805
Circular Distribtitor.
MLACSORLEY ALFRED SPENCER, 669 Jack-
eon, Oakland
Contractors-General.
OAKLAND CONTRACTING CO., Macdonough
Bldg, Oakland, Cal.
BOWMAN H. & CO., 951 Broadway, Oakland,
Cal., T' lephone 2-52
PLEVT GEORGE B., 1171 Broadway, Oakland,
•Cal-.Telnplione 156
OSGOOD BROS., 852 Broadway, Oakland, Cal.,
Telephone 225
Express Company.
■WHITNEY TRANSFER CO., Broadway cor
Tenth, Oakland, Cal., Telephone 12
Insurance Companies.
NEW ZEALAND IVSURANCE CO.. A. G.
Davis manager. Alameda and Contra Costa Coun-
ties b anch, 902 Broadway, Oakland, Cal., Tele-
phone 319
Marble W^orks.
AMADOR MARBLE CO., at Mountain View
Cemetery, Oakland, Cal., Telephone 720*
;PIij-sician8.
GLOVER COSMOS X. , 268 Ninth, Oakland, Cal.
Real Estate Agents.
BREED A. H. & CO., 460 Ninth, Oakland, Cal.,
Telephone so I
DINGEE WILLIAM J., 460-462 Eighth, Oak-
land, Cal., Telephone 35
LEONARD JOSEPH A. CO., 1364 Park, Ala-
meda Cal , Telephone 10
MOREAL H. P. <!k CO., 1428-1432 Park, Ala-
meda, Cal., Telephone 37
WOODWARD K. W. & CO., 902 Broadway.
Oakland, Cal.
Schools-Private.
AYDELOTTE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Y. M. C. A. Bldg, Oakland, Cal.
CONVENT OF OUR LADY OF THE SAC
RED HEART, 1534 Webster, Oakland, Cal.,
Telephone 107
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE, Broadway nr Webster,
Ay, Oakland, Cal.
Undertakers.
BROW7< ALBERT, 466-468, 13th, Oakland. Cal.,
Telephone 18
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
PAGE
Acme EnBraving Co 1654
Adkins Mnfg Co., right top
lines, reaistar names
^ttia iDSurance Co. (red pages) 1622
Allen & Higgins Lumber Co 1632
Allen & Woods 1632
American Fire Ids. Co 369
Andrews T. P., right top line,
register names and 1736
Anglo-Oalifornian Bank, red
pages 1611
Apprill George 1558
Archibald F. A 16S2
Archibald P. L., inside front
cover
Arme8& Dallam 19
Atkinson G. F 1832
Ave-y D. R. & Co
Babin Landry C 1801
Baker & Hamilton, bottom cor-
ner cards, right side
Bank and Ins. Dept 1609-1624
(red pages)
Bank of British N. America, red
pages 1617
Bank of California, red pages. ..1610
Barber's Carpet Beating Ma-
chines 1623
Barrow, Wad.-, Guthrie & Co... .1585
Bemis C. C 1801
Bender Bros 1841
Bishop J 1626
Blackbawk Livery Stables 258
Blake, MofiBt & Co 1732
Blohm L 1842
Blumeuthal Julius 1634
Boesch Lamp Co 1688
Bonestell & Co., lett bottom
lines, register names
Borland James H 1726
Brace Nathan 803
Bridge H. 8. & Co., right bot-
tom corner cards
British American Assurance
Co 369
Browell Jeremiah, bus. head'gs
Bulletin, left top line, regis-
ter of names and 315
BunceBros 1622
Burd William 1732
Burns J. H 21
Burns T. A., l^ft side lines, reg-
iater of uauies
Bush & Mallett Co 325
Buswell W. F 1734
Butterworth Thomas C, card
middle of each letter in
register
Cahill « Hall Elevator Co 1651
California Art Glass Bending
and Cutting Works 1665
Cal. Electrical Works 1648 1650
California Ink Co 1682
Cal. Irc.n and Wrecking Co 335
Cal. Perforating Screen Co 7
California Tool Works 12
California Turf 1725
California Wire Works 8
Call The, left bottom lines reg-
ister of names
Cantley James, right bottom
corner cards, register of
names
Capp C S. & Co 1801
Cattou, Bell & Co., left bottom
lines reg. of natues and 22
Cbapman W. B., regist«r of
. names, left top Hues and... 368
Chester Henry 1680
Cbrenik Au.lreas 1840
PAGE
Cnronlcle, right side lines reg-
ister of names
Church 8. K 1685
Clark N. & Sons, bus. headings
Olerc P. F 1691
Coffin Alonzo 1734
Colton Dental ARSOCiatlon 1642
Columbian Mills, right side
lines, register of nam«8
Connecticut Fire Ins. Co 1622
Cook H. N 1602
Cooper Leo 1826
Cosmopolitau Adv. Agency 1586
Coulson Nat. T., left bottom
corner cards reg. names
Craig J., iusert 746
Cunningham A. A 1625
Davidson A Leigh 18(11
Day Thomas .t Co 1684
Decker Charles W 1642
Denuison E G 1814
Dewey Eugr tvmg Co 1682
Dicksou Rob rt, bark cav, red
pages 1622
Diener Henry 1681
Dingne W. J., bottom line front
cover and 1803
Dixou, Borgeson k Co., re^is
ter of names, right bottom
line 1813
Donohoe-Kelley Banking Co.,
red pages 1613
Dornin G»orge L) 502
Dow Steam Pump Works 5
Dunham. Carrigan & Hayden
1675 and 1686
Dyer Brother-i, 15
Easton, EMridge & Co 1801
Eggers, Gould & Co 1717
El Anunciado 1724
Electric Laundry Co., r gister
of names, left bottom lines
Electropolse. regist-rof names,
right bottom corner cards
El Monte Hotel 538
Enginger V 1810
Evaus C. H. h Co., V\ lri52 and 1797
Evening Bulletin, register of
names, left top line and 315
Evening Post The 549
Famsworth & Colli. is 1644
Filippe T. B 1827
Finn John- 1714
Firemans Fund Ins. Co., front
cover and 571
First National Bank, r^d pages. 1617
Fischb ck & Glootz 18
Fis .her S. E. & Co 1655
Fisher L. P l')85
Fisher Packing Uo 1S35
Fisher Will & Co 1801
Fit z Curejregister nau,« i.right
top lines
Fleishhacker A. h Co 1639-1732
Folkers J. H. A. & Bro
Forbes A. J. & Sou 1617
Francis, & Valentine register
of names, left side lines
Gallagher & O'Connor 1623
Galloway Lithographing Co.. ..1701
Gamier E. & Co 1722
Gazette Weekly 1624
German Savings aud Loan So-
ciety, red pag 'S 1615
Germania. red pag' s Ib24
Getchell Berry Printing Co 628
Gntz Z. J. * Co 1731
Giant Powder Oo 630
Gladding, McBean & Co., busi-
ness headings
PAGE
Golden State and Miners' Iron
Works, register of names,
left side lines
Golden West Irou Works 15
Goodman George ISSs-lSlS
Grace & Reynolds ^1720
Grandjean Henrv 1633
Grant H. M 369
Great Eastern Carpet Beating
Co 1621
Green A. T ...1802
Grimm C. H. Dr 1728
Gruenhagen C H 1711
Gwyer Mrs. Dr., r-!gister of
names, right bottom cor-
ner cards aud 1740
Hall A. I. & Son 686
Halsted & Co 18«
Hamnaam Biths 528
Harris Jfe Jones 1706
Heald's Business College, back
bone and 723
Henderson H. C 697
Herballne, register of names,
leftside lines
Herman J 180T
Hibernia Savings and Loan Soc
(red pages) 1867
Hicks-Judil C').. back cover and 745
Highland Springs, top liues,
regist'^r of nam»s and 746
Hirsch. Kahn & Co 1730-1736
Hobbs.Wall & Co., back bone...
75.^-1609
Hoflfman, Dahl & Co 1813
Hoffman G. & Co 1651
Holman W. L 1651
Holtz & Fey 1650
Howard T 1842
Hunsaker H. W. Dr 784
Jackson Byron 11
Jackson P. H. & Co 1588
Jacquemet J. & Co 802
Jardine Iron Works, bottom
right corner card
Jesse George B 1816
Jewish Progress 18
Keeley lastitute ..
Rilboiirn & Co 1638
King lames L 1034, 1726
Kirkpafrick T. A 1585
Kneass G. W 31
Krogh Manufacturing Co 6
La Grande Laundry 1690
Lane W. E 1742, 1810
Lang N. H. & Co 1802
Larkins & Co 1625
Lask Harry J 1726
Lawrence J. V 1619
Layng H. G. & Co 1708
Lek G. W 1642
Leek Ira G 16*2
Leve M. S 1735
Lietz A C> 1822
Lion Co. Chimney Sweeping ...1626
Lindstrom A. 1601
London and San Francisco BanK
(red pages) 1612
London, Paris and American
Bank (red pages^ 1619
Loryea's Dr. Hamma m Baths. ..1601
Loudon W. M 1646
Louvre The New, fiont cover,
right line, back cover, left
line
Lovejoy E. B 1670
Lozano Carli 8 A 9
Lowe J. W 1589
Luckhardt C. A. & Co 1590
Lund-trom K. A., register of
names 960
34
PAGB
Lund Henrv & Co 17
Lundy Furniture Co 1662, 1«10
Lurliue Baths 1888
Lutgen diaries F 1685
Lutz August 1714
LyoDS Charles, register of
names, lower quarter, back
cover 955
Lytle T 1838
Marsh & Kidd IfOK
McDonald P. A 13
McNicholl A. J. & Co 1582
McPhun Wm 1839
Mcl^iieen John 1622
Medical Dept University Cal... 16
Millbrae Company 1715
Mitchell J. E.The Carpet Clean-
ing and Renovating Co 1621
Moise L. H 1806
Morning Call, the register of
nsimes, left bottom lines
Montague W. W. top lines back
cover and business heading
Mortons Uedley 7
Mounic Jacques 1804
Munsell James Jr., front cover
1625. 1628
Murch & Gray 1744
Murphey William 1734
Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co.
front cover, 1625, 1628
Mutual Savings Bank ( red
pages) 1618
National Fire Insurance Co.. f02
National Laundry 1690
National Photo and Engraving
Co 1735
National Vinegar Works 1835
Mehans it Co, register of names
right top line
Neustadter Bros 1812
Nevada Metallurgical Works. ..1590
New England Soap Co 1814
N'ewhall H. M. &Co. (red pagel )621
Nichols A. C. & Co 1697
Oesterreicher L 1802
Olympic Salt Water Co li<m
Pabst Brewing Co, register of
names, right bottom cor-
ner card.s
Pacific Business College 1634
Pacific Cleaning and Dyeing
Works 1649
Pacific Coast Advertising Co. ..1585
Pacific Fruit Market, register
of names, left side lines
Pacific Law and Collection Co..l634
Pacific Mutual 1 ife losurance
Co (red pages) 1620
Pacific Paving Co 1734
Pacific RolUng Mill Co 4
Pacific Towel Co 1831
Pacific Vinegar and Pickle Wts..l836
Painter J. B. Co. The 30
Painter & Co 32
Painter* Co. Type Foundry ... 17
Palmer & Key Reg. of
names, right top lines
Palo Alto Statles inside
front cover
PAGE
Parisian Dyeing ft Cleaning
Wks 1649
Pasteur Fillers Keg. of
names, right bottom lines
Pavne's Bolt Wks 1605
Pelton Water Wheel Co 503
Perrier-Jouet ChampaaDe..Beg.
of names, upper left top
' , . r lines and 368
Petersen ft. Fisher Reg. of
names, right bottom corner
cards, and insert page 1742
Pettitt George Elevator Wks.. ..1651
Petzold August. 1638
Phelp.-i >t Miller 1204
Pioneer Carpet Beating Ma-
chine 1621
Plunfee.t KiUe Miss 1652
Plymouth Rock Office Cleaning
Oo 1214
PuUak H. A 1215, 1.586
Post Evening 549
Price Thomas & Son 1.594
Quaker Medicine Co 314
Qi7een Insurance Co 1622
Queen Lily Soap 18
Raisch A. J Keg. of names,
left bottom corner cards
Rambler Bicycle 896
Reid John Reg. of names
right side lines
Remillard Brick Co 1611
Reuben M 1594
River Express Co | 1656
Robbins F. A. Press Works, bot-
tom left corner card
Robinson & Gillespie 1620
Rogers Henry J 335
Rolfson Bros 1626
Rollins E. H. & Sons 1619
RisekranzH. & Co 1281
RuuleauF. A 1809
Royal and Norwich Union, bot-
tom edge
Royal Eagle Distillery Co., Reg.
of names, right bottom
cf rner cards
Royal Exchange Assurance (red
pages) 1622
Ruemmeli A. Hecker & Co 9
Ruffino & Bianchi„ 1710
Russell J. W. ft Co 1838
Sala Joseph C 1822
San Francisco Chronicle. ..Reg.
of names right side lines
San Francisco Gold, Silver and
Nickel Plating Works 1814
San Francisco and Pacific Glass
Works 1666
San Francisco Brewers' Assn,
Ltd, Reg. names, right cor
cards and front edge of book
San Francisco Bridge Co 1610
San Francisco Laundry, Reg.
of names, left bottom cor-
ner cards and 1690
San Francisco Paving Co. , reg-
ister of names, left bott<^im
comer cards
PAGK
San Francisco Savings Union
(red pages) 1614
San Francisco Stove Works 1821
San Francisco Tageblatt 29
Santa Clara College 961
Savings and Loan Society (red
pages) 1616
Shilling Adam ft Sons 12
S. hilling C. & Co 1722
Schmidt Label and J itho. Co.
1223, 1609, 1655, 1688, 1702
and 1735
flhadburne Geo. D. Jr. & Co 1803
Sherwood K Sherwoo.d 26, 1355
Simonds Saw Co 180h
Simpson ft Millar 19,1809
Sladkv Charles 528
SpauldingJ. ft Co 1621,1649
Stanlf y Charles T 1726
St. Germain Billiard Co 1603
Stillwell Detective Agency The
1.592
Stone N. J. ft Co., register of
names, right top corner
card
Stone R 1620
Sun Insurance Co. register of
names, left top corner cards
and 14-29
Sunset Seed and Plant Co ISIO
Sutter Street Hammam Baths. ..1601
Tageblatf Association 20
Thomas F. The. Parisian Dye
ing and Cleaning Works. ..„1649
Thomas ft Carlson 17,35
Tracy Bros. & Co. . business
hea<iings
Truman I.J. & Co., inside back
cover
Trumbull ft Beebe 1810
Tubbs Cordage Co. 14
Twigg John ft Son 21
Umbson G. H. & Co 1803
Union Assurance Society, red
pages 1623
Union Ice Co 1681
Union Lithograph Co 1702
United States Laundry, refisier
of names, left side lines andl691
Vamey Thomas H. B 896
Wainwright W 1798
Walton N. C 1590
Wa.ss D. D 1840
Watson & Co., register of names
right bottom corner cards
Wedgwood William 1744
Weeklv Gazette 1624
Weichhart J 22
Welch & Co 14
West Publishing Co 1591
Westerji Assurance Co 369
Western Foundry 7
Welden Alex W 1621
Wieland Bros 1721
Wright F. W., registerof naires
right bottom comer cards
and in. 5il>
PAINTER <5c CO,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Type and Printer^' 3tipplies
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast of the A, D. FARMER & SON
TYPE FOUNDRY, New York.
510 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO
HDKINS MFG. CO. fliniON
e-^iO I=IF=TH STREET lllL/IV/ll
ANTI-FRICTION METAL
LUBRICATING OILS
AND ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES
Xtl E
lUNICIPflL GOVERNMENT
gty a^d Cpiii)ty of Sap prapeisco, 1895.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Term of office, two years ; expires first Monday in
January, 1897. No compensation. Meetings, second
and last Wednesdays of each month.
President— HENRY L. DODGE, Secretary— George
Beanston. Assistant Secretaries— George W. Wade
and I. J. Aschbeim. Bookkeeper— Giles C. Letcher.
Messenger— Frank W. Yale.
SUPERINTENDENT OP COMMON SCHOOLS. — A. J.
MODLDEK; salary, $4,000 per annum.
Deputy Superintendent. — Madison Babcoch ;
appointed by the Superintendent ; salary, $3,000 per
annum.
Members.
CHAS. A. MURDOCK, THOS. R CAREW,
UtIAKLES A. CLINTON, H. L. DODGE,
A. COMTE. Jr , H. T. SCOTT,
W. F. AMBROSE. CHAS H. HAWLEY.
CUAS. B. STONE. EMMET P. BARRETT,
H. C. HENDERSON, ANDREW McELROY.
a™"0%x-officfo'^ Pr^sident^i- thTB^^ard-of^iw- . '^^^^ ^--.f-^* *« --officio a member of all Stand-
visors; salary Sa.OOO per annum. ">g Committees.
CLERK.-James Taylor Rogflrs, appointed by the oTAvnTO/i r.nMMTTTi?F<5
^ayor ; salary S3,000 per annum. STANDING COMMITTEES.
nrkARrt rki? eTTT>i?''R-trTen'Re Finance— Scott, Barrett, Murdock.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Classification-Clinton. Carew. Stone. Scott. Mur-
Term of office, two year.s ; salary, $1,200 per annum ; docK. Barrett, MoElroy.
term expires 1897. Weekly meetings each Monday Rules-Murdock, Clinton. Stone.
at 2 P. M. Special meetings at the discretion of the Q\ialificatiou of Teachers— McElroy, Henderson,
■?re8ideiit. Comte, Hawley, Ambrose.
President.— ADOLPH SUTRO. Buildings and Grounds — McElroy, Henderson,
.KlalSStrVjr " = '"'''"''''' '' ^^^ ^°^'' ■' '=ir^?fntrcrw. stone.
Mary, $d,bOU per annum. Supplies-Hawlev. Henderson. Stone, Ambrose,
Deputy Clerk. — William T. Patter-^on ; salary McElroy.
• ,800 per annum. Assistant Clerks — John H. Judiciary— Carew. Comte and Ambrose.
/an. James C. Tomalty, H. C. FarquUarson, John Q. Printing— Carew, Henderson. Murdock.
•ijwn Jr. and J. S. Thomson ; Balary. $1,800 per Janitors -Barrett, Clinton, Hawley. Scott, Heuder.
mum. Sergeant-at-Arm.'< — William Donald ; salary, gon.
,200 per annum. Visiting— Ambrose, Scott, Carew.
members.
irstWard JOSEPH KING
t. .con d Ward PETER A. SCULLY
'Ihird Ward C. E. BENJAMIN
Fourth Ward ALPHONSE HIR8CH
r'ifth Ward ....lOSEPH I. DIMOND
Fixth Ward E. C. HUGHES ^ „„„„ ,.»„„T«T.r,«
'.SVl"^.;:-.::;;::;.;;-.:::;;:".''c"l,SS§II CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS,
^nth Ward A. W. MORGENSTERN
ntU Ward A. B. SPREOKELS SUPERIOR COURT.
oventh Ward J. K. C. HOBBS ^ ,,^„ ,_ oT^.Tiri^Tr
X .yelfth Ward EDWARD L. WAGNER Department 1. -Judge — JAMES M. SEAW ELL ;
term expires January, 1899. Reporter— A. L. Coombs.
STANDING COMMITTEES. Clerk-Joseph Goddard.
. diclary Dimond, Spreckels, Taylor Department 2. —Judge —W. R. DAINGERFIELD ;
.•inauce and Auditing Taylor. Hobbs, Benjamin term expires January, 1899. Reporter— Charles R.
Streets, Wharves.etc. Spreckels, Hu«hes,Morgenstern Gagan. Clerk— John Dunker. ,,„„„„„
Benjamin, Dunker Department 3.— Judge — DANIEL J. MURPHY;
X iilic Buildings Hobbs. Spreckels, King term expires January, 1897. Reporter— Joseph P.
W ter and Water Supply Morgenstern, Dimoud Stevens. Clerk— C. 0. Morns. „^„„.„^
Taylor. Benjamin, Hobbs Department 4.— Judge— J. C. B. HEBBARD (pre-
H^ilthand Police, and House of Correction.... siding judge) : term expires .January, 1*^97. Repor-
Benjamin, Dunker, Dimond. King, Morgenstern ter— H. A. Jones. Clerk— RH. Fitzgerald.
"^ -e Department Dunker, Hobbs, Hughes Department 5. —Judge — JOHN HUNT Jr. ; term
Morgenstern, Taylor expires January, 1897. Reporter — E. S. Belden.
> nse and Orders Wagner, King, Benjamin Clerk— Fred. Vaughan. „,x,^^.,, „,
n 1 King. Hirsch, Dunker Department 6.— (Criminall Judge — WILLIAM T.
' ; and Salaries.... Hughes. Dunker, Benjamin WALLACE; term expires January, 1899. Reporter—
ti i^ights Hirsch, Hughes, Hobbs Robert F. Gallagher. Clerk-B I Solomon
Morgenstern, Scully Department 7. -Judge-AUST IN A. SANDERSON ;
". 1 Scully, Morgenstern, Wagner term expires January, 1897. Reporter— Emil Pohli.
King, Taylor Clerk— W. C. Dunlap.
f^^^m nixiiH m\imm k lifl. .show r.fl.SFS
^^™W^ ^^^^^ ^^ 3T MARKET ST., S- F.
X
n
to
s
o
m
o
57^
H
(For particula'S see pas-'e opp.
HIGHLAND SPRINGS WATERS
ARE A SURE CURE FOR MALARIA.
A Boating, Bathing and Fishing Lal(e just completec:.
46
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
J
K
UJ
X
Departmeut 8.— Judge— JAMES M. TROTTT ; term
expires January, 1899. Reporter — H. W. Walter.
Clerk— R. J. Welch.
Department 9.— (Probate)— Jmlge— J. V. COFFEY ;
term expires January, 1895. Reporter— Samuel B.
Sumner. Clerk— F. B. Houghton.
Department 10.— (Insolvency)— Judge— CHAS. W.
■SLACK; term expires January, 1895. Reporter —
•G. W. Smith. Clerk— Jas. R. McElroy.
Departiut-nt 11. — (Criminal)— Judge— EDWARD
A. BELCHER- term expires January, 1895. Reporter—
J. J. Magiuis. Clerk— O. A. Tolle.
Department 12.— (Criminal) —Judge— GEORGR H.
BAHBS: term expires January, 1895. Reporter- H. N.
Hall. Clerk— C. H. Fancher.
Salabies.— Judges, $4,000 per annum, each. Re-
iporters' salaries, fees.
POLICE COURT 1.— Judge— JAMES A. CAMP-
BELL ; salary. $4,000 per annum. Prosecuting At-
torney — John S. Enos ; term regulated by the Board
of Supervisors ; $3,000 per annum. Clerk— Thomas
B. O'Brien ; term regulated by the Board of Super-
visors ; $2,400 per annum.
POLICE COURT 2.-Jud2e— CHARLES T. CON
LAN ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Prosecuting' At
tomey— E. B. WaUeman ; salary, $3,ouO per annum
Clerk- Ambrose A. Watson; salary, $2,4U0 per annum
POLICE COURT 3.— Judge-HEXUY L. JOACH
IMSON; salary. $4,000 per annum. Prosecuting At
tomey— John "T. Dare; salary. $3,000 per annum
Oierk— Jacob Shaeu ; salary, $2,400 per annum.
POLICE COUKT 4.— Judge— CHARLES A. LOW.
Prosecutiug Attorney- J. H. Roberts. Clerk— Timo-
thy R. Sullivan.
JUSTICES' COURTS. — Justices — JOSEPH E.
B\RRY (Presiding Justice), G W. F. Cook. F. H.
Keriigau.JiiO. A.Carroll, G. C. Groezinger ; salaries—
Piesidiua Justice, $^,700 per annum; AB8i)c;ates,
$2,400 per annum each. Clerk— Edward \V. Wllliaiiis ;
$>,400 per annum. Deputy Clerks — G. S. JlcComb
and J. J. Geary; $1,200 per annum each.
City and County .\ttorney and Counselob.-
HARRY T. CRESWELL; t-alary, .*5,000 per annum.
As.-iKtauts— Rhodes Borden aud James L. Gallagher,
$3,it00 per annum; Gaillard s^toney, $1,800, Thomas
I. Dillon. $L,800, and William I. Brobeck, clerk, $300
per annum.
District Attorney.— WILLIAM S. BARNES ; sal-
ary $5 000 per annum. Assistant — John A. Hosmer,
$i.600 perannum ; Edgar D. Peixotto $3.ii00 per annum;
Alfred V. Black, s3,U00 per annum. Clerks— Walter
B. Blair, $1,800 per annum ; John B. Tungate. $l,.'i00
per annum; Thomas F. Duun. $1,200 ; W. H. Murphy,
$1,200.
Chief of Police. -PATRICK CROWLEY; appointed
by the B iard of Police Commissioners ; salary, $4,000
per annum. Clerk-Heury S. Healey, $1,800 per
annum . Property Clerk— William CuUeu ; $1,800 per
annum.
Auditor- WILLIAM BRODERICK; salary $4,000
per annum. Deputies— George W. Thomas, $3,000
per annum. Clerks— Frank D. Burrows. John E.
Broileriik. $l,80o per annum. Edward B. Thomas and
D. J. Leary, $l,cOO per annum.
County Clerk. — CHARLES F. CURRY, and ex
officio Clerk of the Superior Court ; salary, .*4,000 per
annum. Chief Deputy— Harry Piper. Court Room
<!lerkR— Joseph Guddard, John A. Dunker, Cbas. C.
:Morri8. Robert H. Fitz-erald, Fred. Vaughan, Ben I.
■Solomon, William C. Dunlap, Ri< hard Welch. Geo.
"W. Lee. James R. McElroy, Oscar J. Tolle, Charles J.
Fancher.
Sheriff. -R.I.WHELAN; salary, $8. 000 per annum.
Under Sheriff— William Clack, $2,400 per annum.
Bookkeeper— John G. Fitzgerald, $3,000 per annum.
AsHistant Bookkeeper— S. L. Simon, $1,200 per an-
num. Chief Jailer— Andrew J. Sattler.
Recorder.— THOMAS J. GLYNN; salary, $4,000
per annum. Chief Deputy— John G. Noonan,
$3 0"0 per annum. Deputies— Richard D. Blauvelt.
Michael J. Kelly and Daniel M. Gavifean, $1,800 per
aun
Treasurer- JAMES H. WIDBER ; salary, $4,000 per
annum. Chief Deputy— Augustus C. Widber. $3.0iX)
per annum. Deputies -Matthew De L» Montanya,
Jr., Louis N. Jacobs, $2,100 per annum. Clerk-
James Wren, .51,200 per annum.
Assessor.— JOHN D. SIEBE; salary $4,000 per
annum. Office Deputies— Hugo Herzer (chief) $2,400
per annum ; J. N. Colter, Chief Field Deputy, 4-2,400
perannum; George Tyrol!, Head Draftsman, $2,400
per annum; D. Malonev, Asslstmt Draughtsman,
$1,800; A. D. Miesegaes. Edgar Briggs, E. T. Harvey,
Deputies, each .Sl.bOO per annum. Extra Deputies.
$100 per month when employed.
Tax Collector.*- JAMES N. BLOCK; salary,
$4,000 per annum. Chief Deputy — Hiram B Coi)k,
Cashier — Philip Susmann. Deputies — Herman Eukle ,
John M. Fagg, Edward Lawton.
License Collector.— FRED W.LEES;appointed by
the Mayor, .Auditor and Treasurer and confirmed by
the Board of Supervisors ; salary, $3,000 perannum.
Chief Deputy— WILLIAM J. BLATTNEH. $1,800 per
annum.
Registrar of Voters.— WILLIAM M. HINTON,
appointed by the Governor; salary, $3,600 per an-
num. Chief Clerk— Peter W. McOlade, S1.800 per
annum. Clerk and Messenger — Francis H. Plumado,
$1,.500 per annum.
SuRVEYOR.t— CHARLES S. TILTOX; salary. $.500
per annum und fees. Deputies— J. H.Smith, W. W.
Mathewson, P. W. Brady, A. H. Sanborn and E. J.
Morser.
SUPEBINTENDEN-T PUBLIC STKEETS AND HiGHW AYS-
THOMAS ASHWO UTH ; salary, $4,000 per annum.
Chief Deputy— A. J. Donovan; salary, .i2.4u0. Depu-
ties-Thomas Ciark, J.D.Welch, Matthew Fallon,
G. H. Oulton, James W. Crowe. George W. Hogan,
William Maxwell, J. H. McGiuney, J. L. Bevaus,
Aleck McLaughlin. J. W. McDonald, J. S. Bryan.
Stenographer— .Uiss Nora F. Molloy. Outside Head
Deputies— Martin Keating and T. J. Ford. Book-
teeper— John B. Gartland. Assistant Bookkeeper-
Leo De Cardona.
COBONEB.— W. .J. HAWKINS; salary, .*J1.000 per
annum. Deputies — Jus. L. McCormicb, $J,400 per
annum; John E. O'Brien, il.SOO per annum; John
Tyrrell and J. F. Hallett, $1,500 per annum. Messen-
ger—Lewis Mclunees, $9u0 per annum.
BOABD City H.u,l CosonssiONEBS.- MAYOR (ex
officio). Auditor (ex officio), City and County Attor-
ney (ex officio) ; salary, $1,200 per annum each. Sec-
retary— J. J. McCarthy. S200 per mouth. Architect-
Frank T. Shea, $'2.50 per month. Superintendent of
Work.s— D. E. MelUss. $250 per mouth. F.-remao of
Iron Work— William Linehan, -^loo per mouth. Fore-
man Brick Work— Thomas Brady, .*150 per month.
Park Commissioners. — (President),
Irving M. Scott and Joseph Austin; no compen-
sation. Secretary— Miss V V. Bloch. Superinten-
dent-John McLaren. Office at Golden Gate Park.
Comminsiouers hours. 3 to 4 P. M. each Saturday.
Meeting last Saturday of each month.
Public Administrator.— ANDREW C. FREESE ; sal-
ary, fees. Attorney— J. D. Sullivan ; salary, fees.
City Physiclan.— S. S. KAHN ; salary, .51,800 per
annum. Poll<e Surgeon- George B. Somers. $1,200
per annum ; W. L. Berry, Geo. H. Redding and Tenni-
soD Deane Jr., Assistant Surgions
Commissioners of Insanity.- D. D. Lustig. M. D.,
J. E. Lilieuthal, M. D. ; E. Windele, M. D., and
T. Retlicrs ; salary, fees.
Pound Keepeb.— F. A. OSBOBN ; salary $900 per
annum and lees.
♦The Tax Collector is allowed by law one Chief and
one Cash Deputy, at a salary of $'200 per month each ;
Three general Deputies, at $150 per month each ; and
extra clerks, when employed. $100 per month each,
the entire annual amount of salaries for his Deputies
and Clerks not to exceed $12,000.
\ The County Surveyor receives fees for surveying
private property, principally street work. Salaries of
Deputies and Clerks paid by the Surveyor.
electricTaundry CO.^^."-!';'™"?.:* !J
BOUNDARIES
Of Congressional, Senatorial and Assembly ^^^
Districts, Election Precincts ^^ ^
and Wards. ^ ^
In the City and County of San Francisco there are
two Congressional Districts, namely : Fourth and
Fifth ; also nine Senatorial Districts, namely : Seven-
teenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth. Twentieth, Twenty,
flrst. Twenty-second, Twenty-third, Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-fifth ; also eighteen Assembly Districts,
namely: Twenty-eighth, Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth,
Thirty-first, Thirty-second, Thirty-third, Thirty-
fourth, Thirty-fifth. Thirty-sixth, Thirty-seventh,
Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, Forty-first,
Forty-second, Forty-third, Forty-fourth and Forty-
fifth.
The Assembly Districts have been subdivided into
two hundred and ninety three precincts. Each pre-
cinct Is Intended to contain two hundred voters as
nearly as possible. There are also twelve wards.
PAINTER & CO. Type, Presses, etc. ^'°„^^r
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT SENATORIAL DISTRICTS. 47
Fire Depabtment Commissioneb.s. — F. G. ED-
WAKDS (President) A.J. Martin, JohnW. McDonald,
Oeorge T. Boh«*n and Samuel H. Brown ; no compen-
sation. Clerk— fleorge F.Maxwell; salary, $1,800. per
annum. Assistant Secretary — M. L. Splnettl. Janitor
and Messenger— Wm. E. Black.
Fire Alarm Telegraph — Sttpt. WILLIAM R.
HEWITT ; term regulated by the Board of Supervi-
fiors ; salary .§2,400 per annum. Operators — Frank
Bishop, Jeremiah L. Murphy and F. E. Haskell,
$1,500 per annum each. Line Repairers— R. J. Swee-
ney, .$1,200 per annum ; W. G. Peniiycook, Frank
Eoons, Frank A. Bideman and James Gorman, assist-
ants:
Police Patrol Telegraph. — Sdpt. WILLIAM R.
HEWITT; M. J. Wall. Inspector, $1,500 per annum.
P. J. Benjamin, Assistant Inspector, $1.200 per annum.
C. F. Daly, George Faber and James Loney, $1,080
each per annum.
BOAKD OF Health.— Members : THE M.\YOR
(President), and Doctors George J. Bucknall, S. F.
Long, W.H. Mays. M. Regensburger ; no compensation.
Office Health Department. — Health Officer-
James W. Keenev, M. D.; salary, S3,0n0 per annum.
Quarantine Officer— W. M. Lawlor. M. D.. $1,800 per
annum. Secretary— John M. Lawlor, $2,1(10 per an-
num. Assistant Secretary, J. S. Kennedy; $1,200 per
annum. Health Inspectors — August Brooks, W. F.
Burke. O. G. Hallett, Henry Baehr, C. R. Taylor,
F. A. Koegel ; $1,200 per annum each. Market Inspec-
tors— t'eargus Hauson, John T. Broderick, William
Wiese and D. Rpardon, $900 per annum each. Disin-
terment Inspectors — A. T. Regensburger, Richard M.
Jones ; $1,200 per annum each. Messenger— P. H.
O'Dontiell, $900 per annum. Inspector of Drainage
and Plumbing— W. R. Allen. $1,500 per annum.
Assistant— G. W. Bayreuther, $1 200 per annum.
Alms House and Hospital.— Superintendent—
PHILIP L. WEWER. $2,400 per annum. Matron-
Mrs. P. L. Weaver, $720 per annum. Resident Physi-
clan— E. L. Parramnre. M. D., $1,500 per annum.
Clerk— John Boyle, $1,200 per annum.
City AND County Hospital. — Superintendent Physi-
cian-F. H. TITUS, M. D.; salary, $2,400 per annum.
Resident Pliysician— A. J. Younger, M. D., $1..500 per
annum. Visiting Physicians- W. W. Kerr and J. O.
Hirschfeldor, $1,200 per annum each. Visiting Sur-
geons— 0. N. Ellinwood and R. A. McLean, $1,200 per
annum each. Apothecary— P. Moulton, $1,200 per
annum. Steward — A. F. Knorp, $1,500 per annum.
Clerk— R. O. Goggins, §900 per annum.
Twenty-sixth Street Hospital. — Visiting Physi-
cian -S. S. KAHN, M. D. Steward— Jeremiah Sulli-
van. $.520 per annum.
County Jail No. 1. — Broadway, between Kearny
and Dupont. Chief Jailor, Andrew Satfler; salary,
$1,800 per annum. Bookkeeper, W. J. B. Mackey ;
salary, .*1 800 per annum. Captain, Jas. J, Murphy;
salary, $1,500 per annum. Commissary, Walter
Mallory, salary ; $1,500 per annum.
County Jail No. 2.— Superintendent— PRENTICE
M. CLARKSON; salary, $1,800 per annum. Assistant
Superintendent— George McGinn. $l.'iOO per annum.
Commissary— N. W. Connor, $840 per annum.
County Jail No. 3. — Superintendent- DENNIS H.
BOYLE; salary, $1,680 per annum. Assistant Super-
intendent— John Williams. $1,080 rer annum. Ma-
tron — Mrs. Hinckley, $600 per annum. Assistant
Mntron- Mr.s. Tracy.
Superintendent City Cemetery. — THOMAS
EAGAR ; salary, $900 per annum.
Engineer New City Hall.— JAMES C. SEYMOUR;
salary, $1,200 per annum. Fireman— W. Brown. $960
per annum.
Gas Inspector.- CHRIS. 1. NEWMAN.
Watchman Old City Hall.— John A. Sullivan, sal-
ary, $960 per annum.
Watchmen New City Hall.— J. J. Pendergast,
{night) salary, $960 per annum ; John Kirkpatrick
(day) $900 per annum.
Gakdeners Public Squares.— 0. W. LOVE, head
gardener.; salary, $1,200 per annum ; Joseph Merane,
N. E. Tracy. Andrew Canavan and Thomas Jackson ;
$900 per annum each.
CONGRESSIONAL DISTEICTS.
4:th District.
All that portion of the City and County of San
Francisco bounded as follows : Commencing at a
point of intersection of the center of Leavenworth
street and the bay of San Francisco, continuing
thence along the center of the following named
streets: Leavenworth to Broadway, Broadway to
Hyde. Hyde to Sacramento, Sacramento to Van Ness
Av, Van Ness Av to Market, Market to Eleventh,
Eleventh to Harrison, Harrison to Twentieth; thence
along Twentieth to Howard, Howard to Army, Army
to San Bruno Av ; thence along San Bruno Av to the
boundary Hue between San Francisco and San Mateo
Counties; thence to the hay of San Francisco ; thence
along the shore of saiil ba> t > Leavenworth street, the
place of beginning, with m11 the islands in the bay
of San Francisco within the boundaries of the City
and County of San Francisco.
5 til District.
All that portion of the City and County of San
Francisco not included in the Fourth Congressional
District, with tbe islands known as the Farallone
Islands, together with the counties of San Mateo and
Santa Clara.
SENATORIAL DISTEICTS.
1 Tth District.
AU that portion of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco comprised within the boundaries of the Twenty-
eighth and Twenty-ninth Assembly Districts.
IStli District.
All that portion of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco comprised within the boundaries of the Thirtieth
and Thirty-second Assembly Districts.
19tU District.
All that portion of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco comprised within the boundaries of the Thirty-
third and Thirty-fifth Assembly Districts.
aOtU District.
All that portion of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco comprised within the boundaries of the Thirty-
fourth and Thirty-sixth Assembly Districts.
O W
PASTEUR FILTERS :
Will keep Disease Qerms out of the Water. Rented
- '- -onth, or Sold Outright.
Agents, 8a3 Market Street
at'Sl.OO per Honth, or Sold Outright.
BROWN & SON, " ~ - . . —
W. B. CMAPMA/M,
123 CALIFORNIA STREET, Importer of Fine
WINES and BRANDIES.
SIX GOLD MEDALS, San Francisco, 1894.
48
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS.
2f
SI
it g-
O ►2
<0
CD
CO
t^
err
a
aist District.
All that portion of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco comprisefl within the boundaries of the Thirty-
seventh and Thirty-eighth Assembly Districts.
32d District.
All that portion of the City and County of San
Francisco comprised within the boundaries of the
Fortieth and Forty-first Assembly Districts.
23d District.
All that portion of the City and County of San
Francisco comprised within the boundaries of the
Thirty-first and Thirty-ninth Assembly Districts.
aitli District.
All that portion of the City and County of San
Francisco comprised within the boundaries of the
Forty-second and Forty-third Assembly Districts.
3 5 til District.
All that portion of the City and County of San
Francisco comprised within the boundaries of the
Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth Assembly Districts.
ASSEMBLY DISTEICTS.
88tli District.
Commencing at the point of intersection where the
center line of Market street intersects the bay of San
Francisco, continuing thence along the center of the
following named streets: Market to Third, Third to
Bryant, Bryant to the waters of tlie bay of San Fran-
cisco ; thence along the shore to Market street, the
place of beginning.
PRECINCT BOUNDAKIES.
First— Market, San Francisco Bay, Howard, Main,
Folsom and First.
Second — San Francisco Bay, Harrison, Fremont,
Folsom, Main and Howard.
Third — Harrison, San Francisco Bay, Bryant and
Rlncon Place.
Fourth— Folsom, Fremont, Harrison and Essex.
Fifth— Tehama, First, Folsom, Ecker, Clementina
and Second.
Sixth — Howard. First, Tehama and Second.
Seventh —Natoma. First, Howard and Second.
Eighth — Minna, First, Natoma and Second.
Ninth— Market, First, Minna, Second, Mission and
Ecker.
Tenth— Market, Ecker, Mission, Second, Jessie and
New Montgomery.
Eleventh— Market, New Montgomery, Jessie, Mis-
sion and Third.
Twelfth — Mission, Second, Howard, New Mont-
gomery, Minna and Third.
Thirteenth — Minna. New Montgomery, Howard and
Thir.l.
Fourteenth — Howard, Second, Clementina, Ecker,
Folsom and Hawthorne.
Fifteenth — Howard, Hawthorne, Folsom and Third.
Sixteenth — FolBom,Hawthorne, Harrison and Third.
Seventeenth— Folsom, Second, Silver, Third, Har-
risim and Hawthorne.
Eighteenth — Folsom, Essex, Harrison, Eincon Place,
Bryant, Third, Silver and Second.
S9th District.
Commencing at the intersection of the center of
Market and Third streets, continuing thence along
the center of the following named streets: Market
ti. Fifth, Fifth to Bryant, Bryant to Third, Third to
Market, the iilace of beginning
PRECINCT BOUND.UirES.
First— Market, Third, Stevenson, Fourth. Jessie
and Fifth.
Second- Stevenson, Third, Mission and Fourth.
Third— Jessie, Fouith, Mission and Fifth.
Fourth— MiB.sloij, Fourth, Minna and Fifth.
Fifth— Mission. Third, Minna and Fourth.
Sixth — Minna, Third, Natoma and Fourth.
Seventh— Natoma, Third, Howard and Fourth.
Eighth— Minna, Fourth, Howard, Howard Court,
Natoma and Fifth.
Ninth— Natoma, Howard Court, Howard, Fourth,
Tehama and Fifth.
Tenth— Howard, Third. Tehama and Fourth.
Eleventb — Tehama, Third, Folsom and Fourth.
Twelfth— Tehama, Fourth, Folsom and Fifth.
Thirteenth— Folsom, Fourth, Clara and Fifth.
Fourteenth — Folsom. Ritch, Clara and fourth.
Fifteenth— Folsom, Third, Harrison, Fourth, Clara
and Ritch.
Sixteenth— Clara, Fourth, Pi rry and Fifth.
Seventeenth — Harrison. Tbird. Perry and Fourth.
Eighteenth — Perry, Third, Silver and Fourth.
Nineteenth— Perry, Fourth, Silver, Third, Bryant
and Fifth.
30th District.
Coiiimencing at the intersection of the center of
Market and Fifth streets, continuing thence along
the center of the following named streets : Market to
Seventh, Seventh to Bryant, Bryant to Fifth, !■ Ifth to
Market, the place of beginning.
PRECIN-CT BOUNDARIES.
First^Market, Fifth. Stevenson and Seventh.
Second — Stevenson, Fifth, Minna, Mary, Mint Av,
Jessie and Sixth.
Third— Stevenson, Sixth, Mission and Seventh.
Fourth — Jessie, Mint Av, Mary, Minna and Sixth.
Fifth- Mission, Sixth, Minna, Russ, Natoma and
Seventh.
Sixth— Minna, Mary, Natoma and Russ.
Seventh — Minna, Fifth, Howard, Sixth, Natoma
and Mary.
Eighth- Howard, Fifth, Tehama and Sixth.
Ninth— Teliama, Fifth, Folsom and Sixth.
Tenth— Howard, Sixth, Fol.iom and Russ.
Eleventh — Howard, Kuss, Folsom and Seventh.
Twelfth— Folsom, Fifth, Shipley and Sixth.
Thirteenth— Folsom, Sixth, Shipley, Fifth, Clara
Sixth, Harrison and Columbia Squa.e.
Fourteenth -Clara, Fifth, Harrison, Morris Av, Bry-
ant and Sixth.
Flfttentb— Harrison, Fifth, Bryant and Morris Av.
Sixteenth— Folsom, Columbia Square, Harrison,
Sixth, Bryant and Seventh.
Seventeenth— Natoma, Sixth, Howard and Seventh"
31st District.
Commencing at the intersection of the center of
Market and Seventh streets, continuing thence along
the center of the following named streets : Market to
Eleventh, Eleventh to Bryant, Bryant to Seventh,
Seventh to Market, the place of beginning.
PRECINCT BOUNDARIES.
First— Market, Seventh, Mission and Eighth.
Second — Market, Eighth. Mission and Ninth.
Third — Mist-ion, Seventh, Minna and Ninth.
Fourth — Minna. Seventh, Natoma and Ninth.
Fifth — Natoma, Seventh, Howard and Ninth.
Sixth— Market, Ninth, Howard, Grand, Mission sndi
Tenth
Seventh— Market, Tenth, Mission, Grand, Howard
and Eleventh.
Eighth— Howard. Nintt', Folsom and Eleventh.
Ninth— Howard, Eighth, Folsom and Nintlj.
Tenth— Howard, Rausch, Folsom and Eighth.
Eleventh — Howard, Seventh, Folsom and Rausch.
Twelfth— Folsom, Seventh, Bryant, Chesley, Har-
rison and Langton.
Thirteenth — Folsom, Langton. Harrison and Eighth,
Fourteenth— Folsom, Eightti, Harrison. Ninth,
Sheridan and Tenth
Fifieenth— Harrison, Chesley, Bryant and Ninth.
Sixteenth— Sheridan, Ninth, Bryant and Tenth.
Seventeenth— Folsom, Tenth, Bryant and Eleventh.'
32 d District.
Commencing at the point of intersection where the
center of Bryant street intersects the waters of the
Bay of San Francisco, continuing thence along the
center of the following named streets : Bryant to
Eleventh, Eleventh to Harrison, Harrison to Twen-
tieth, Twentieth to the waters of the Bay of San
Francisco, thence along the shore to Bryant, the
place of beginning.
The San FrariGisGQ GALL: is a Great Newspaper
THE FITTZ CURE
CAN BE TAKEN AT HOME without Loss of Time
or Publicity. Call on or Write to N. J. STONE
& CO., Room 7, Flood Building, S. F.
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS.
49
PRECINCT BOUNDARIES.
First— Beale, San Francisco Bay, Second and Bry-
ant.
Second— Bryant, Second, Brannan and Third.
Third— Second, San Francisco Bay, Channel, Fourth,
Townsend, Third and Braunsn.
Fourth — Third, Townsend, Fourth and Brannan.
Fifth— Third, Brannan. Zoe and Bryant.
Sixth — Zoe. Brannan, Fourth and Bryant.
Seventh— Sryaut, Fourth, Brannan and Fifth.
Eighth— Bryant, Fifth, Brannan and Harriet.
Ninth— Fourth, Chsuuel. Sixth and Brannan.
Tenth— Channel, San Francisco Bay, Twentieth,
Tennessee, Eighteenth, Mississippi and Seventh.
Eleventh — Brannan, Si.\:ih, Channel, and Seventh.
Twelfth— Bryant, Harriet Brannan and Langton.
Thirteenth— Langton, Brannan. Seventh, Hooper,
Fifteenth, Potrero Av and Dore.
Fourte.'uth — Hooper, Seventh, Mississippi, Eight-
teenth, Tennessee, Twentieth, Potrero Av and Fif-
teenth.
Fifteenth— Bryant, Dore, Potrero Av, Twentieth,
Harrison and Eleventh.
33d District.
Commencing at the point of intersection of the
center of Twentieth street and the Bay of San Frau-
cisco, continuing thence along the following named
streets: Twentieth to Howard, Howard to Army,
Army to San Bruno Av, thence along San Bruno
Av to its intersection with the boundary line
dividing the Counties of San Francisco and San
Mateo, thence along said boundary line to the inter-
section of the waters of the Bay of San Francisco,
thence along the shore of said bay to Twentieth
the place of beginning.
PRECINCT BOUNADRIES.
First- Howard. Twentieth, Shotwell, Twenty-first,
Folsom and Twent> -third.
Second — Shotwell, Twentieth, Harrison, Twenty-
third, Folsom and Twenty- first.
Third— Howard, Twenty- third, Harrison and
Twenty-fifth.
Fourth — Howard, Twenty fifth, Bryant and Army.
Fifth- Harrison. Twenty-third. York, Twenty-
fouith, Bryant and Twenty-fifth.
Sixth— Harrison, Twentieth, York and Twenty,
third.
Seventh — Bryant, Twenty-fourth, York, Twenty-
third, San Bruno av and Army.
Eighth— York, Twentieth, DeHaro, and Twenty,
third.
Ninth- Kentucky, Twentieth, San Francisco Bay
and Twenty-second.
Tenth — Indiana, Twenty-third. Tennessee, Twenty-
second, San Francisco Bay, Seventh Av South. Rail-
road Av, Kentucky and Tulare.
Eleventh— San Bruno Av, Twenty-third, Indiana,
Tulare. Kentucky, Railroad Av and P South.
Twelfth— San Bruno Av. P, South and Railroad Av.
Thirteenth — San Bruno Av, Railroad Av, Seventh
Av South, Sau Francisco Bay and southern boundary
line of San Francisco County.
Fourteenth— DeHaro, Twentieth, Kentucky, Twenty-
second, Tennessee and Twenty-third.
34:th District.
Commencing at the point of intersection of the
center of Market and Eleventh streets, continuing
thence along the center of the following named
streets : Market to Valencia, Valencia to Thirteenth,
Thirteenth to Guerrero, Guerrero to Twenty-first,
Twenty-first to Howard, Howard to Twentieth, Twen-
tieth to Harrison, Harrison to Eleventh, Eleventh to
Market, the place of beginning.
PRECINCT BOUNDARIES.
First— Howard, Eleventh, Harrison and Twelfth.
Second — Howard, Twelfth, Harrison. Fourteenth,
Folsom and Thirteenth.
Third— MiKSion, Thirteenth, Folsom and Four-
teenth
Fourth— West Mission, Twelfth, Howard and Thir-
teenth.
Fifth— Mission, Eleventh, Howard and Twelfth.
Sixth— Market. Eleventh, Mission, West Mission,
Hermann and Valencia.
Seventh— Guerrero, Thii teenth, Valencia, Hermann,
West Mission, Mission and Fourteenth.
Eighth— Guerrero, Fourteenth, Mission and Six-
teenth.
Ninth— Mission, Fourteenth, Natoma, Fifteenth,
Howard and Sixteenth
Tenth— Natoma, Fourteenth, Harrison, Sixteenth,
Howard and Fifteenth.
Eleventh— Howard, Sixteenth, Harrison and Nine-
teenth.
Twelfth— Hofif Av. Sixteenth, Howard and Seven-
teenth.
Thirteenth— Guerrero, Sixteenth, Hoff Av and
Seventeenth.
Fourteei.th — Guerrero, Seveilteenth, Mission and
Eighteenth.
Fifteenth— Guerrero, Eighteenth, Mission and
Nineteenth.
Sixteenth— Mission, Seventeenth, Howard and
Nineteenth.
Seventeenth — Mission, Nineteenth, Harrison, Twen-
tieth, Howard and Twenty-first.
Eighteenth — Guerrero, Nineteenth, Mission and
Twentieth.
Nineteenth— Guerrero, Twentieth, Mission and
Twenty-first.
35 til District.
Commencing at the point of intersection of the
center of Howard and Twenty-first streets, continu-
ing thence along the center of the following named
streets: Twenty-first to Church, Church to Army,
Army to Gtierrero, Guerrero to San Jose Av, San
San Jose Av to Thirtieth, Thirtieth to Mission, thence
along Mission to the boundary line dividing the
Counties of San Francisco and Sau Mateo, thence
along said boundary line to San Bruno Av, thence
along San Bruno Av to Army. Army to Howard, How-
ard to Twenty-first, the place of beginning.
PRECINCT BOUND.^EIES.
First— Church, Twenty-first. Dolores and Army.
Second— Dolores, Twenty-first, Guerrero and Twen-
ty-fifth.
Third — Guerrero, Twenty-second, Valencia and
Twenty-fifth.
Fourth — Guerrero, Twenty-first, Capp and Twenty,
second.
Fifth— Valencia, Twenty-second, Mission and Twen-
ty-fifth.
Sixth— Mission, Twenty-second, Capp, Twenty-
first, Howard and Twenty-fourth.
Seventh — Mission, Twenty-fourth, Howard and
Army.
Eighth— Dolores, Twenty fifth. Mission and Army.
Ninth— San Jose Av, Guerrero, Army, Mission,
Powell Av, California Av, Coso Av, Prospect Av,
Eugenia Av and Thirtieth.
Tenth— Mission and Army, San Bruno Av, Esmer-
alda Av, Bernal Av, Coso Av, California Av and Pow-
ell Av.
Eleventh — Eugenia Av. Prospect Av, Coso Av,
Bernal Av, Esmeralda Av, San Bruno Av, Union Av.
Andover Av. Crescent Av and Mission.
Twelfth— Mission, Crescent Av, Andover Av, Union
Av, San Bruno Av and County line
36th District.
Commencing at the point of intersection at the
center of Guerrero and Fourteenth streets, continuing
thence along the center of the following named
streets: Fourteenth to South Broderick, South Brod-
erick to Buena Vista Av, thence nlong Buena Vista Av
to Frederick. Frederick to First Av. First Av to J, J to
Fourth Av, Fourth Av to K. K to the waters of the
Pacific Ocean, along the shore of said ocean to the
boundary line divtding the Counties of San Mateo
and Francisco, thence along the said boundary line
to Mission, Mission to Thirtieth, Thirtieth to San
Jose Av, San Jose Av to Guerrero, Guerrero to Army.
Army to Church, Church to Twenty-first, Twenty-
first to Guerrero, Guerrero to Fourteenth, the place
of beginning.
PRECINCT BOUNDARIES.
First— Castro, Fourteenth South, Broderick, Buena
Vista Av, Frederick, First Av, J, Fourth Av. K, Eight-
eenth (extended), Douglass and Seventeenth.
Dim BOBBESflN HO. SHOWCASES
3T MARKET ST.
F.
u o I J ur J r 1. 1 (For partlcnlars see page opp. name Highland Springs _
NO told Winds or Fogs, but yrYnTTT A "KTTV CfTiTiTKTnci D'l'ect Connection by Mail
t he Finest Climate on Earth at llllTllii A JN D O JrKl JN IJO. Express and Telegraph.
50
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS.
Second — C»8tro, Fourteenth, Sanchez, Sixteenth,
Noeand Seventeenth.
Third— Sanchez, Fourteenth, Guerrero, Seventeenth,
« Church and Sixteenth.
'*r» Fourth— Noe, Sixteenth, Church and Eighteenth
CO Fifth— Noe, Eighteenth, Church, Seventeenth, Guer-
^_^ rero and Nineteenth.
'«— i Sixth — Douglass, Seventeenth, Soe, Nineteenth,
^ ^ Diamond and Eighteenth.
*pS Seventh — Noe, Nineteenth, Guerrero, Twenty.first,
r"! Church and Twenty-second.
f"""^ Eighth— Douglass, Eighteenth, Diamond, Nlne-
_^^ teenth, Noe and Elizabeth.
W Ninth- Douglass, Etahteenth (extended) , K, Pacific
^^ Ocean, V and Thirtieth (extended).
^ Tenth— Douglass, Elizabeth. Noe and Twenty-sixth.
Q5 Eleventh — Noe, Twenty-second, Church, Clipper,
O Sanchez and Twenty-sixth.
JT^ Twelfth— Sanchez, Clipper. Church, Army, Guer-
Q-M rero and Twenty-eighth.
^5 Thirteenth — Douglass, Twenty-sixth, Sanchez,
Twenty-eighth, Church and Thirtieth.
jyT Fourteenth — Church, Twenty-eighth, Guerrero, San
^ Jose Av, Thirtieth, Mission, Bandall, Chenery and
tp^ Thirtieth.
^ Fifteenth— Mission, Bandall, Cbenery, Thirtieth
I'' (extended), V, Pacific Ocean and Ocean Av.
Sixteenth— Mission, Ocean Av, Pacific Ocean and
Q, County Line.
[1] 37tU District.
i-H Commencing at the point of intersection of the
^ II, center of Murker street and Van Ness Av, continuing
7) M thence along the center of the following named
f,i n> streets: Market to Valencia, Valencia to Thirteenth,
LU 1~ Thirteenth to Guerrero, Guerrero to Fourteenth,
nQ ^ Fourteenth to South Broderick, South Broderick to
fl Buena V)^ta Av to Frederick, Frederick to First Av,
^ First Av to J. J to Fourth Av, Fourtu Av to K, K to
Q] the waters of the Pacific Ocean, thence along the
_< Q shore of ssld ocean nnrtherly to Fult"u, Fulton to
I Jr Stanyan, Stanyan to Grove, Grove to Van Ness Av,
U Van ^ess Av to Market, the place of beginning.
U PBEOrXCT BOUSDARIES.
"-j First — Gough, Grove, Van Ness Av and Fell.
PQ Second— Giugh, Fell, Van Ness Av, Market, Frank-
lin and Oak.
Third— Octavia. Page am! Market.
Foiirth — Octavia. Hickory Av, Gough, Oak, Frank-
lin and Pav!e.
Fifth— Octavia, Grove, Gough and Hickory Av.
Sixth — Buchanan. Grove. Octavia and Linden Av.
Seventh — Buchanan, Linden Av, Octavia and Lily
Av.
Eighth — Webster, Page, Buchanan, LllyAv, Octavia
and Waller.
Ninth — .Market. Buchanan, Waller, Market, Valen-
cia, Thir.e-nth, Guerrt-io and Fourteenth.
Tenth— Sanchez, Tliirteeuth. Steiner, Waller, Bu-
chanan, Market and Fourteenth.
Eleventh— Fillmore, Fell, Buchanan, Page, Webster
and Waller.
Twelfth — Fillmore, Grove. Buchanan and Fell.
Thirteenth — Devisadero, Grove. Fillmore, Page,
Scott and Fell.
Fourteenth— Scott, Page, Fillmore and Waller.
Fifteenth— South Broderick, Buena Vihta Av, Baker,
Page, Scott. Waller, Steiner, Sanchez and Fourteenth.
Sixteenth— Baker. Fell, Broderick, Grove, Devisa-
dero, Fell, Scott and Page.
Seventeenth — Masonic Av. Grove, Broderick, Fell,
Baker. Buena Vista Av and Frederick.
Eighteenth— Fulton, Stanyan. Grove, Masonic Av,
Frederick, Firtt Av, J, Fourth Av, K and Pacific
Ocean.
38th District.
Commencing at the intersection of B and the Pacific
Ocean, continuing thence along the center of the
following named streets: B to First Av. First Av to
Turk, Turk to Broderick, Broderick to O'Farrell,
O'Farrell to Van Ness Av, Van Ness Av to Grove,
Grove to Stanyan, Stanyan to Fulton, Fulton to the
Pacific Ocean, "thence along the shore to B, the place
of beginning.
PRECINCT BOUNDABIES.
First— O'Farrell, Van Ness Av, Golden Gate Av and
Gough.
Second — Golden Gate Av, Van Ness Ax, Fulton and
Gough.
Third— Fulton, Van Ness Av, Grove and Laguna.
Fourth— Eddy, Gough, Fulton and Laguna.
Fifth— O'Farrell, Gough, Eddy and Buchanan.
Sixth— Fillmore, O'Farrell. Buchanan, Eddy, Web-
ster and Turk.
Seventh— Fillmore, Turk, Webster, Eddy, Laguna
and Golden Gate Av.
Eighth— Web.ster, Fulton, Buchanan, Golden Gate
Av, Laguna and Grove.
Ninth— Fillmore, Golden Gate Av, Bnchanan, Ful-
ton, Webster and Grove.
Tenth— Devisadero, Golden Gate Av, Pierce. Turk,
Fillmore and Grove.
Eleventh— Pierce, O'Farrell, Fillmore and Turk.
Twelfth— Broderick, Eddy, Pierce, Golden Gate Av,
Devisadero and Turk.
Thirteenth-Broderick, O'Farrell, Pierce and Eddy.
Fourteenth— Central Av, Turk, Devisadero, Grove,
Lyon and McAllister.
Fifteenth— Grove. Stanvan, Fulton, Pacific Oc«an ,
B, Turk, Central .\v, McAllister and Lyon.
.39th District.
Commencing at the point of intersection of the
center of Sacramento and Hyde streets, continuing
thence along the center of the following named
streets: Hyde to Sutter, Sutter to Jones, Joaes to
Market, Market to Van Ness Av, Van Ness Av to Sac.
ramento, Sacramento to Hyde, the place of beginning.
PRECINCT BOUSTi ARIES.
First— Van Ness Av, Grove. Larkin and Market.
Second— Larkin, Golden Gate .\v, Jones and Market.
Third- Van Ness Av, McAllister, Larkin and urove.
Fourth— Van Ness Av, Turk, Larkin and McAllister.
Fifth— Larkin, Turk, Jones and Golden Gate Av.
Sixth— Hyde. Eddy, Jones and Turk.
Seventh^Hyde, O'Farrell, Leavenworth, Ellis,
Jones and Eddy.
Eighth— Larkin, O'Farrell, Hyde and Turk.
Ninth— Van Ness Av, Willow Av, Polk, Ellis, Larkin
and Turk.
Tenth— Van Ness Av, Myrtle Av, Polk, Geary,
Larkin, Ellis, and Willuw Av.
Eleventh— Van Ness Av, Sutter, Larkin, Geary, Polk
and Myrtle Av.
Twelfth — Larkin, Post, Hyde, Geary, Leavenworth
and O'Farrell.
Thirteenth-Leavenwoi-th, Geary, Jones and Ellis.
Fourteenth — Hyde, Sutter. Jones and Geary,
ifteenth— Larkin, Pine, Hyde and Post.
Sixteenth — Van Ness Av, Sacramento, Polk, .\ustin
Av. Larkin and Sutter.
Seventeenth— Polk, Sacramento, Hyde, Pine, Larkin
and Austin Ay.
40th District.
Commencing at the point of Intersection of B and-
the waters of the Pacific Ocean, continuing thencO
along the center of the following named streets:
B to First Av, First Av to Turk, Turk to Broderick,
Broderick to O'Farrell, O'Farrell to Van Ness Av,
Van Ness Av to Sacramento, Sacramento to Central
Av, Central Av to Califoruia. California to the east
line of the City Cemetery, thence northerly in a
direct line to the Pacific Ocean, thence along the
shore in a southerly and westerly direction to the
place of beginning, together with the Island.* known
as the Fsrallone Islands.
PRECINCT BOtrNDABIES.
First— Sacramento, Van Ness Av, Bush, Octavia and
Farallone Islands.
Second— Oitavia, Bush, Van Nr ss Av, O'Farrell,
Gough and Pot.
Third — Gough, Post. Buchanan and O'Farrell.
Fourth— Webster, Bush, Octavia and Post.
Fifth— Octavia, Sacramento, Buchanan, Pine, Web-
ster and Bush.
Sixth— Steiner. Sacramento. Buchanan and Pine.
Seventh— Webster, Pine, Stein.-r and Post.
Eighth— Scott. Sacramento, Steiner and Sutter.
Ninth— Steiner, Suiter, Scott, Bush, Devisadero and
O'Farrell.
Tenth— Scott, Sacramento, Broderick, Pine, Baker
and Bush.
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO,
215 VALENCIA ST.
Telephone Mission 4-0
HJHX COHL OIL GHS ENGINES
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS.
51
Eleventh- Masonic Av. Point Lobos Av. Geary,
Baker. Bush, Devisadero, O'Farrell, Broderick and
Turk.
Twelfth— Central Av, Sacramento, Broderick, Pine,
Baker and Bush.
Thirteenth— Baker, Bush, Central Av and Geary.
Fourteenth — Central Av, California, First Av, Turk,
Masonic Av and Point Lobos av.
Fifteenth— First Av, California, east line of City
Cemeteiy prolonged to the Ocean, the waters of the
Pacific Ocean and B Street
Sixteenth— B. Pacific Ocean, east line of City Ceme-
tery, California and First Av.
Seventeenth- Buchanan, Post, Steiuer and O'Far-
rell.
41st District,
Commencing at the intersection of Leavenworth
with the waters of the Bay of San Francisco, contin-
uing thence along the center of the following named
streets: Leavenworth to Broadway, Broadway to
Hyde, Hyde to Sacramento, Sacramento to Central
Av, Central Av to California, along California in a
direct line to its intersection with the east line of the
City Cemetery, thence northerly In a direct line to
the waters of the Pacific Ocean, thence along the
shore of said ocean and the said bay to Leavenworth,
the place of beginning.
PRECINCT BOUND.AJRIES.
First— Larkin. Broadway, Hyde and Sacramento.
Second — Larkin, Green, Leavenworth and Broad-
way.
Third — Larkin, Filbert, Leavenworth and Green.
Fourth— Van Ness Av, San Francisco Bay, Leaven-
worth and Filbert.
Fifth— Franklin, Union, Van Ness Av, Filbert, Lar-
kin and Broadway.
Sixth— Franklin, Broadway, Larkin and tVashing-
ton.
Seventh — Franklin, Washington, Larkin and Sacra-
mento.
Eighth — Webster, Broadway, Franklin, Sacramen-
to, Buchanan and Jackson.
Ninth — Fillmore, Jackson, Buchanan and Sacra-
mento.
Tenth— Webst-r, Union. Franklin and Broadway.
Eleventh— Webster, San Francisco Bay, Van Ness
Av and Union.
Twelfth— Devisadero, San Francisco Bay, Webster
and Broadway.
Thirteenth— Scott, Broadway, Webster. Jackson,
Fillmore and Sacramento.
Fourteenth— Baker, Wa.shington, Broderick, Broad-
way, Scott and Sacramento.
Fifteenth— Devisadero, San Francisco Bay, Pacific
Ocean, southerly and easterly line of Presidio Reser-
vation and Broadway.
Sixteenth— Haker,' Washington, Broderick, Broad-
way, southerly and easterly line of Presidio Reserva-
tion, Pacific Ocean, east line of City Cemetery, Call-
fornia. Central Av and Sacramento.
4and District.
Commencing at the junction of the center of Market
and Mason streets, continuing thence along the center
of the following named street^^ : Mason to Broadway,
Broadway to Hyde. Hyde to Suiter, Sutter to Jones,
Jones to Market, Market to Mason, the place of be-
ginning
PRECINCT BOUNDARIES.
First- Market, Jones, Eddy. Taylor and Turk.
Second— Taylor, Ellis, Mason and Turk.
Third— Jones, O'Farrell, Mason, Ellis. Taylor and
Eddy.
Fourth— Jones, Post, Tavlor and O'Farrell.
Fifth- Taylor, Post, Mason and O'Farrell.
Sixth- Jones, Sutter. Taylor, Bush. Ma^ou and Post.
Seventh— Jones, Pine, Mason, Bush, Taylor and
Sutter.
Eighth— Hyde, Pine, Jones and Sutter.
Ninth— Hyde, Califo'-nia, Jones. Clay, Taylor, Sac-
ramento. Mason and Pine.
Tenth — California, Jones, Clay and Hyde.
Eleventh — Taylor, Pacific, Mason, Sacramento, Tay-
lor, Clay, Jones and Jackson.
Twelfth— Hyde, Pacific, Leavenworth. Jackson,
Jones and Clay.
Thirteenth— Hyde, Broadway, Jones, Jackson , Leav-
enworth and Pacific.
Fourteenth— Jones, Broadway, Mason, Pacific, Tay-
lor and Jackson.
4:3rd District.
Commencing at the Intersection of the center of
Market and Kearny streets, continuing thence along
the center of the following named streets : Kearny
to Broadway, Broadway to Mason, Mason to Market,
Market to Kearny, the place of beginning.
PRECINCT BOUNDARIES.
First- Mason, Ellis and Market.
Second— Mason, O'Farrell, Stockton and Ellis.
Third— Mason, Geary, Stockton and O'Farrell.
Fourth- Stockton, Post, Kearny and Market.
Fifth— Stockton. Sutter, Grant Av, Bush. Kearny
and Post.
Sixth— Mason, Sutter. Stockton, and Geary.
Seventh— Powell, Bush, Grant Av and Sutter.
Eighth— Mason, Pine, Stockton, Bush, Powell and
Sutter
Ninth— Stockton, California, Dupont and Bush.
Tenth — Dupont, Sacramento, Kearny and Bush.
Eleventh— Mason, Sacramento, Dupont, California,
Stockton and Pine
Twelfth— Powell, Pacific, Stockton and Sacramento.
Thirteenth— Mason, Washington, Powell and Sacra-
mento.
Fourteenth— Mason, Broadway, Scott PI, Pacific,
Powell and Washington.
Fifteenth— Scott PI. Broadway, Dupont and Pacific.
Sixteenth— Stockton, Pacific, Dupont, Broadway,
Kearny and Sacramento.
44tli District.
Commencing at the point where the center of
Kearny street intersects the Bay of San Francisco,
continuing thence along the center of the following
named streets : Kearny to Broadway, Broadway to
Leavenworth. Leavenworth to the said bay; thence
along the shore of said bay to Kearny street, the
place of beginning.
PRECINCT BOUNDARIES.
First — Stockton, Vallejo, Kearny and Broadway.
Second— Dupont. Union, Kearny and Vallejo.
Third— Stockton, Union. Dupont and Vallejo.
Fourth— Powell, Filbert, Kearny and Union.
Fifth— Powell, Greenwich, Kearny and Filbert.
Sixth— Stockton, Chestnut, Kearny and Greenwich.
Seventh— Mason, Francisco, Stockton, Greenwich,
Powell and Lombard
Eighth— Stockton, San Francisco Bay, Kesrny and
Chestnut.
Ninth — Mason, Lombard, Powell and Union.
Tenth — Taylor. Lombard, ;Mhsou and Union.
Eleventh— Tavlor, Union. Stuckt'D and Green.
Twelfth— Taylor. Green. Stockt n and Vallejo.
Thirteenth— Taylor, Vallejo, Stockton and Broad-
way.
Fourteenth— Leavenworth, Union, Taylor and
Broadway.
Fifteenth— Leavenworth, Lombard. Taylor and
Union.
Sixteenth — Leavenworth, San Francisco Bay, Tay-
lor, Francisco. Mason and Lombard.
Seventeenth— Taylor, San Francisco Bay, Stockton
and Francisco.
45 th District.
Commencing at a point where the center of Market
street intersects the Bay of San Francisco, continuing
thence along the renter of the following named
streets: Market to Kearny, Kearny to the Bay of San
Francisco; thence along the shore of said bay to
Market street, the place of beginning; together with
all the waters of the bay of San Fr:mci6io and the
lands contained therein situated within the bound-
aries of the City and County of San Francisco.
PRECISCT BOUNDABIES.
CD
o
CD*
CD
O
PASTEUR FILTERS
Should b? in Everv Household Rented at Ji.oo per Month
C. BROWN & SON, 823 Market Street
PEIl«lEli-JOUETHO.CHJ|nPfll}E
"Finest Extra Qualities."
W. B. CHAPMAN, 123 CALIFORNIA STREET
(See Page opp. name of W. B. Chapman.)
52
WARD BOUNDARIES FIRE ALARM AND POLICE TELEGRAPH.
QJIIJ
Second— Kearny, Pine, Market, Sutter, Montgom-
mery and Bush.
Third— Leidesdorflf. Sacramento, Davis, Clay, East.
Market and Pine.
Fourth— Kearny. California, Montgomery, Sacra-
mento, Leidesdorff and Pine.
Fifth— Kearny, Clay, Montgomery and California.
Sixth — Kearny, Washington, Sansoaie, Sacramento,
Montgomery and Clay.
Seventh — Kearny, Montgomery Av, Jackson, Mont-
gomery, Gold, Sansome and Washington.
Eighth — Sansome, Pacific, Drumm. Jackson, Davis
and Sacramento.
Xinth— Davis, Washington. East and Clay.
Tenth- Davis, Jackson, Druaim, Pacific, East and
WasLingtou ; and islands in the Bay.
Eleventh— Battery, Green, East and Pacific.
Twelfth— Montgomery, Broadway, liattery. Pacific,
Sansome and Gold.
Thirteenth — Kearny, Broadway, Montgomery, Jack-
son and Montgomery Av.
Fourteenth — Kearny, Green, Montgomery and
Broadway.
Fifteenth— Montgomery, Green, Battery and Broad-
way.
Sixteenth- Kearny, Filbert, Montgomery, Union,
Sansome and Green.
Seventeenth — Kearny. San Francisco Bay, Green,
Sansome, Union, Montgomery and Filbert.
WAED EOUNDAPJES.
FiBST Wabd.— Bounded by the waters of the Bay of
San Francisi o on the north and east ; by the north
line of Washington street on the south : by the east
line of Kearijy street on the west ; including the
islands in the bay.
Second Wakd.— Bounded by the waters of the Bay
of San Francisco on the north ; by the west line of
Kearny street on the east ; by the north line of Val-
lejo street on the south ; by the east line of Larkin
street on the west.
Thikd Ward.- Bounded by the south line of Wash-
ington street on the north • by the waters of the Bay
of San Francisco and tne northerly line of Market
street on the east ; by the north line of California
street on the south, and the east line of Kearny stteet
on the west.
Fourth Ward.— Bounded by the south line of Val-
lejo street on the north ; by the west Hue of Kearny
street ou the east ; by the north line of Washington
street ou the south, and by the east line of Larkin
street on the west.
FiFTH Ward.— Bounded by the south line of Cali-
fornia street on the north ; by the northerly line of
Market street on the southeast, and by the east line
of Kearny street on the west.
Sixth Ward.— Bounded by the south line of Wash-
ington street OD the north ; by tue west line of
Kearny street on the east ; by the north line of Pine
street on the south, and by the east line of Larkin
street on the west.
Seventh Ward. — Bounded by the southerly line of
Market !-tieet tn the northwest ; by the waters of the
Bay of San Francisco on the northeast ; by the north-
erly line of Harrison street on the southeast, and by
the easterly line of Second street on the southwest.
Eighth Ward. — Bounded by the south line of Pine
street on the north ; by the west line of Kearny street
on the east ; by the northerly line of Market street
ou the southeast, aud by the east line of Larkin
street ou the west.
Ninth Ward. — Bounded by the southerly line of
Harrisiiu Ktreet on the northwest ; by the waters of
the Bay of San Francisco ou the northeast and east;
by the northerly line of Channel street uu the South-
east, and by the easterly line of Seventh street on the
southwest.
Tenth Ward.— Bounded by the southerly line of
Market street on the northwest ; by tne westerly line
of Second street on the northeast ; by the northerly
line of Harrison street ou the souitiehst, and by the
easterly line of Seventh street on the southwest.
Eleventh Ward. — Bounded by the southerly line of
Thirteentb street, the southerly line of Thirteenth
street produced due west to tne Pacific Ocean, the
Southerly line of Market street, the westerly line of
Seventh street and the southerly line of Channel
street on the north ; by the waters of the Bay of San
Francisco on the east ; by the southerly line of the
City and County of San Francisco on the south, and by
the waters of the Pacific Ocean on the west.
Twelfth Ward.— Bounded by the waters of the
Pacific Ocean and the waters of the Bay of San Fran-
cisco on the north ; by the west line of Larkin street
on the east ; by the northerly line of Market street,
the north line of Thirteenth and the north line of
Thirteenth street produced due west to the Pacific
Ocean ou the south, and by the waters of the Pacific
Ocean on the west.
Police DepsLrtraent.
Commissioners.— Robert J. Tobiu (President) Wil-
liam Alvord, M. A. Gunst and the Chief of Police
(ex oflicio) ; Henry 8. Healey. Clerk.
Chief of Police.— PATEICK CROWLEY.
Clerk to Chief of Police.— Henry S. Healey.
Property Clerk. — William CuUen.
Captains of Police.— Isaiah W. Lees, William YJ
Douglass, John Short. A. W. Stone, and Andrei
J. Dunlevy.
Detectives.— G. D. Harper, Joseph Bee, Benjami
F. Bohen, Daniel Coffey, R. J. Whitaker, Edwar
Byram, Arnop Bainbridge, Robert Hogau, Charles J.l
Cody, Raymond M. Silvey, Edward M. Egau and John|
F. Seymour.
Sergeants.— John B. Martin, J. W. Shields, W,
Price, John Spillane, Edward Cohm, Michael Fitzger-
ald, H. H. Colby, Henry S. Robinson, Thomas Flan-
ders, Hans H. Chiistiansen, Hugh Monaghan, George]
Birdsall, John Duncan, Charles Nash, C. Martin, J. W.
Gillin, James F. Moran, M. Lindheimer, Richard!
Bidwill, George W. Bennett, William F. Burke, f
Geo. W. Wittman, Thomas Mahoney, John Avan.
James H. Helms, Fred. T. Brown, Patrick Shea,
Thomas W. Bethel, T. D. McKenua, Stephen Bunuer,
A. J. Houghtaling, Patrick J. Tobin, John M. Fitz-
Gibhon. Jesse B.Cook, Daniel Hannah, M.J.Conboy,
Fred L. fcsola aud Charles L. Reynolds.
CORPOB-iLS.— P. S. Hagerty, John C. Ayres, Henry
Blair, John Burke, Jacob Lermau, Robert L. Cockrill,
John Heanef, John Parotte, Henry H. Handley,
Cassius P. Wright, Robert A. Maishall and Thomas
Dillon.
Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph.
SCPERIN-TENT3EN-T.— WILLIAM R. HEWITT.
Operators. — Prank Bishop, Frank E. Haskell and
Jeremiah Murphy.
signal box stations.
5 — >'. W. comer Battery and Union.
7 — S. E. comer Kearny and Union.
8 — S. W. comer Montgomery Av aud Uninu.
9 — N. W. corner Montgomery Av uinl Vaiiejo.
15— S. W. corner Clay and East.
16 — N. W. corner Mason and Paciii .
17 — N. E. comer Kearny and Pacifi. .
18 — N. E. comer Sansome and Jackson.
19 — S. W. comer Davis and Washington.
21— S. E. corner Clay and Kearny.
23— S. E. comer Taylor and Clav.
24— S. E. comer Clay and Powell,
25 — N. W. corner Washington and Dupont.
26— S. E. corner Clay and Battery.
27 — S. W. comer Montgomery and Commercial.
28 — N. W. corner Pine and Dupont.
29- X. W. corner Stockton and California.
PAI/STEK & CO. P'ONEER TYPE FOUNDERS
S10 CLAV stre:et
NBUHKUS
5t CO. lis KEMRNV
Business Suits to Order $12.50 & up
FIRE ALARM AND POLICE TELEGRAPH.
30
31 — N. W. coruer Sansome and Halleck. 176 — N.
3'2 — N. E. coruer Calit'ornia and Drumin. 178— N.
34— N. W. corner Mission and Steuart. 179— S.
35— S. E. comer Montgomery and Piue. 182— N.
36— N. W. comer Folsom and Steuart. 183— N.
37— N. E. comer Battery and Bush. 184— N.
38— S. W. comer Market and Second. 18.5— N.
39— S. E. comer Howard and Spear. I81— S.
41— N. E. corner Sutter and Joueb. 1»7 — S.
42— S. E. corner Geary and Mason. 192— S.
43— W. corner Market and O'Farrell. 193—8.
45— S. E. comer O'Farrell and Jones. 194— N.
46— N. \V. corner Keamy and Sutter. 19.i— S.
47— W. comer Market and Powell. ]9(i— s.
48— W. corner Market and Kearny. 213— S.
49— N. W. comer Stockton and Sutter. 214— S.
51 — N. W. comer Folsom and Beale. '^lo — S.
52 — N. E. corner Howard and Fremont. 21ti — S.
53— N. W. corner Third and King. 217— S.
54— \V. Bide Second, near Howara. 218— N.
56— S. W. corner Bryant and Kincon PI. 219— S.
57— N. W. comer Brannau and Second. 231— N.
58— N. W. corner Folsom and First. 234— N.
59— X. W. corner Brannun and Flr.st. 235— N.
61— S. W. corner Howard and Third. 236— N.
62— N. W. comer Mission and Fourth. 237— S.
63— N. W. comer Harrison and Fourth. 238— N.
64— S. W. comer Howard and Filth. 239— N.
6.5— N. E. corner Mission and Sixth. 241— S.
67 — N. E. corner Harrison and Hawthorne. 243 — N.
68— A. VV. corner Brannan and Fourth. 245— N.
69— N \V. comer Bryant and Third. 246— N.
71— N. W. corner Mission and Eleventh. 247— N.
72— S. W. corner Mission and Thirteenth. 248— N.
73— S. E. comer Howard and Eighth. 249— S.
74— N. E. corner Sixteenth and Guerrero. 251— S.
75 — N. W. corner Jones and McAllister. 2.')3 — N.
76— W. comer Market and Hayes. 254— N.
78 — N. E. corner Folsom and Ninth. 256— S.
79— N. E. corner Folsom and Twellth. 257— S.
81— S. E. coruer Franklin and Hayes. 258— S.
82— N. E. corner Fulton and Gough. 259— N.
83— N. E. corner Octavia and Oak. 261— S.
84— S. side Market opp Halght 263— N.
85— S. W. corner Laguna and Hayes. 264— N.
86— N. W. corner Market aud Van Ness Avenue. 265— N.
91— N. E. comer Hyde and Turk. 267— S.
92— N. E. corner Franklin and Turk. 271— N.
93 — N. E. comer Jones and Turk. 273— S.
94— S. E. comer Polk and Ellis. 274— N.
95— N. W. comer Taylor aud Golden Gate Avenue 275— N.
96— S. W. corner Ellis and Taylor. 276— S.
97— S. E. corner McAllister and Polk. 278— N.
98— N. \V. corner Stockton and Ellis. 279— S.
123— N. E. comer Union and Hyde. 281— Sa
124— S. W. corner North Point and Larkiu 283— N.
125— N. W. corner Filbert and Jones. 284— N.
126— S. E. comer Hyde and Washington. 285— S.
127— S. E. comer Broadway and Polk. 286— N.
128— S. E. comer Clav and Leavenworth. 287— N.
129— N. W. corner Pacific aud Leavenworth. 289— N.
132— S. W. corner Pine and Mason. 291— S.
134— S. E. corner Bush and Hyde. 293— N.
135— S. E. corner Bush and Polk. 294— N.
136— S. E. comer Post and Van Ness Avenue. 2;'5— S.
137—8. W. comer Post and Larkin. 296— S.
138— N. W. comer Calit'ornia and Larkin. 312— N.
139—8. E. comer O'Fairell and Hyde. 314— N.
142— N. E. corner Valencia and Twentieth. 315— S.
143— N. E. corner Mission and Twenty-second. 321— S.
145— S. E. corner Folsom and Twenty-second 324— S.
146— N. E. corner Folsom and Sixteenth. 325— N.
147— N. E. corner Howard and Twentieth. 326— S.
148— N. W. comer Mission and Sixteenth. 327— N.
149— J^. E. comer Folsom and Eighteenth. 328— N.
152— N. E. comer Brannau and Eighth. 341— S.
153— N. W. corner Harrison and Seventh. 342-8.
154— N. W. corner Bryant and Sixth. 351— S.
156— N. E. comer Fourth and Berrv. 352— N.
157— N. W. comer Folsom and Fourth. 354—8.
158— N. W. corner Folsom and Fifth. 3.56— N.
159— N. W. comer Folsom and Sixth. 357 -S.
162— N. E. corner Pacific Av and Franklin. 361— S.
163— S. E. corner Sacramento and Franklin. 362 — N.
164— S. E. comer Clay and Polk. 364— S.
172— S. E. comer McAllister and Buchanan. 365— N.
173— S. W. corner ElUs and Buchanan. 367— N.
174— N. W. corner Turk and Fillmore. 368-S.
175— N. E. comer Grove and Webster. 371— N.
W. coruer Post and Octavia.
W. corner Buchanan aud Geary.
W. corner O'Farrell and Gougii.
E. corner Sixth and Townsend.
E. comer Mission and Eighth.
E. corner Folsom and Rauscn.
E. corner Tenth aud Harrison.
E. coruer Bryant and Fifth.
W. corner Bryant aud Ninth.
W. corner Francisco aud Mason.
W. corner Hyde and Chestnut.
W. comer Stockton aud Francisco.
W. corner Mason and Lombard.
E. corner Stockton aud Greenwich.
W. corner Bush aud Buchanan.
E. corner Bush and Steiner.
W. corner Washington and Webster.
W. comer Sacramento and Fillmore.
E. corner Bush and Devisadero.
E. comer Post and Fillmore.
E. corner Filbert and Fillmore.
W. corner Howard and Twenty-fourth.
W. comer Harrison and Twenty-fourth.
W. Twenty-second and Potrero Avenue.
E. comer Mission and Tweuty-sixth.
W. corner Twenty-second aud Dolores.
W. cor Potrero Avenue Av and Seventeenth.
W. corner Bryant aud Niueteenth.
E. corner Gough and Bush.
W. corner Clay and Scott.
W. comer Geary and Steiner.
W. corner Geary and Devisadero.
W. comer Turk and Scott.
W. corner Devisadero and Fulton.
E. corner McAllister and Central av.
E. corner Broadway and Octavia
E. corner Union and Laguna
E. corner Union and Pierce.
W. corner Fillmore and Pacific Av.
W. corner Fillmore and Chestnut
W. corner Pacific Av and Pierce.
W. coruer Bay and Buchanan.
W. corner Mission and First.
W. comer Main aud Bryant.
E. corner California and Front.
W. coruer Main aud Mission.
E. corner Market and Beale.
W. corner Seventeenth and Church.
W. coruer Eighteenth aud Hartford.
E. comer Twenty-fourth and Guerrero.
E. corner Tweuty-foarth and Church.
W. corner Valencia and Eighteenth.
E. corner Castro and Twenty-fourth.
E. corner Mission aud Niueteenth.
n Bruno k-v near Army.
W. corner Twenty-eighth and Church.
W. corner Twenty-ninth and Mission.
W. corner Twenty-fifth and Florida.
E. corner Twenty-fourth and York.
E. coruer Sanchez and Twenty-ninth.
E. corner Folsom and Precita Av.
W. corner Jones and Vallejo.
W. coruer Jackson and Stockton.
E Sacramento and Waveily PI.
E. corner Stockton and Broadway.
W. corner California and Kearny.
E. corner Jackson and Laguna.
W. corner California and Laguna.
W. coruer Jackson and B»ker
E. coruer Pierce and California.
E. corner Sacramento and Broderick.
E. corner California aud Central Avenue.
E. corner Sutter and Baker.
W. corner Point Lobos Av and Boyce.
E. coruer Point Lobos Av and Wood.
W. corner Ellis aud Pierce.
E. corner Golden Gate Avenue and Octavia.
E. corner Montgomery aud Broadway.
W. coruer North Point and Kearny.
W. corner Front aud Broadway.
W. corner Sunsome and Greenwich.
E. corner Mobti^omery and Green.
E. corner Thirteenth and Guerrero.
W. corner Noe and Fifteenth.
E. corner Howard and Fourteenth.
AV. corner Divli-ion aud Alameda.
W. corner Eighteenth and Dou'^lass.
W. corner Market aud Fourteenth.
E. corner Sutter and Mason.
r
o
JO
O
rn
(/)
2S
DIXON, B0BGE80N HO. SHOWCASES
^ 3T MARKE:T ST., S. F.
Hlihlauil S'pr.i.g.')
HIGHLAND SPRINGS
NEW BATHS ARE THE BEST IN CALIFORNIA.
If you have any Kidney or Bladder Trouble Highland Sprinog will
54
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
z
J
K
DO
CK
111
X
372— S. E. corner Post and Leavenworth.
374 — S. E. corner Pine and Jones.
381— S. E. corner Haight and Buchanan.
382— N. W. corner Fillmore and Waller.
384— N. E. corner Webster and Oak.
385— S. E. corner Haight and Scott
386- S. W. corner Devisadero and Oak.
387 — N. E. corner Broderick and Hayes.
389— S. E. corner South Broderick a'nd Thirteenth.
391 — N. W. corner Ashbiiry and Frederick.
392— S. E. corner Page and Central Av.
394— S. E. corner Page and C >Ie.
39->— N. E. corner Haight and Stanvan.
412— N. W. corner Point Lobos and Third Avs.
41.<— S. E. corner S»venth Av and Clement.
415— S. W. corner Twelfth -Av and Clement.
416— N. W. corner Fulton and First Av.
417— N. E. corner Fnlton and Eighth Av.
418— W. side Fifth Av near B.
iib—H. W. corner Baker and Greenwich.
42i>— S. W. corner Baker and .Jffferson
431 — S. E. corner Cherry and Sacramento.
432— N. W. corner Washingtun and Walnut.
43.5— N. E. corner Washington and Maple.
4.51 — S. E corner Mis-ion and Highland Av.
4-52 — S. W. corner (Portland and North Avs.
453 — i. W corunr Twenty sixth and Saiiclit z.
45(5—3. W. corner Twenty-first and Noe.
4i7— S. W. corner Tweny fir.-t and Church.
458 — S. E. corner Tw.;i:ty seventh and Guerrero.
461 — X. W. corner Brvant and Twenty first.
512— Kentucky and Merrimac.
513— N. W. corner Keutacky and Nineteenth.
514 — N W. corner Twentieth and Georgia.
olfi— N. vV. corner Geoigia and Humboldt.
517— W. side Kentucky, near Twenty-second.
518— S. E. corner Twentieth and Connecticut.
519 — N. W. corner Mississippi and Eighteenth.
531— Kentucky and First Av South.
532— S. E, corner Fifth Av s >uth au;l M.
534- Sixth Av South, nearQ.
53fi— S.E. corner Rallmad Av and Eleventh Av South
537— N. W. corner Fifteenth Av South and P.
538— Eleventh Av South, near Q.
Fire Department.
The Paid Fire Department of the City and County
of San Francisco was organized December 3, 1866.
The present force consists of four hundred and
eighty eight officers and men (including the Board of
Engineers, the Clerk and Messenger of the Board of
Fire Commissioners, the Veterinary Surgeon, and em-
ployees at the Corporation Yard) twenty- seven steam-
ers, to each of which is attached a hose, wagon or
carriage, seven cbemUal engines, one hose cart,
seven hook and ladder trucks and one water
tower; also seven steamers, four hose reels,
and two hook and ladder trucks in reserve at
the Corporation Yard. A majority of the steamers
are drawn by three horses and the hose wagons by
two, the remainder by two horses and one, respect-
ively. Number of horses in the Department, one
hundred and eighty-four.
Expenditures for the Fiscal Year ending June 30,
1894, $5i!0,068.87.
Board of Fiee Commissio>.t:bs. — Frank G. Edwards,
President; John W. McDonald, George T. Bohen,
Samuel H. Brown and Andrew J. Martin; George F.
Maxwell, Secretary ; Michael L. Spinettl, Assistant
Secretary ; Edward G. Black, Messenger.
Officers.— Dennis T. Sullivan, Chief Engineer; John
Dougherty and George W. Keunaid, Assistant Chief
Engineers ; John Wills, P H. Shaughnessv, Edward
F. McKittrick. Michael J. Dolan. J. J. Conlon, T. M.
Fernandez, Assistant Engineers; John W. Reilley,
Superintendent of Engines ; John Kenny, Assistant
Superintendent of Engines ; Wm. F. Egau, Veterinary
Surgeon; John Feeuey, Corporation Yard Clerk;
Robert Harris, Corporation Yard Drayman; James
Stroud and Henry Rice, Hydrantmen; William Ayers,
Carpenter ; H. H. Gorter, Substitute Engineer and
Machinist; Hugh McCue, Corporation Yard Watch-
Ste.4^mer No. 2.— Located 412 Bush street. Fore-
man, Philip F. Brady
Steameb No. 3.— Located on the south side of Cali-
fornia street, between Leavenworth and Hyde. Fore-
man, Thomas Migner.
STEA>rER No. 4.— Located 144 Second street. Fore-
man, Thouias Hanly.
Steamer No. 5.— Located 1219 Stockton street.
Foreman, John J. Mahoney.
Steamer No. 6.— Located 311 Sixth street. Fore-
man, William Byrne.
Steamer No. 7.— Located northwest corner Six-
teenth and Albion Avenue. Foreman, t.ugeue O'Con-
nor.
Steamer No. 8.— Located 1016 Pacific avenue. Fore-
man, Stephen Rus,ell.
Steamer No. 9.— Located 320 Main street. Fore-
man, James W. Buchanan.
Steamer No. 10.— Located 516 Bryant street. Fore-
man, George L.n.g.
Steamer No. 11.— Located on Fiftefnth avenue,
South, iietwieii N, South and Railroad Av. Foreman,
John Ford.
Stea.mek .\(). 12. — Located southwest corner of
Drumm and Cummercial streets. Foreman, John
McClu>key.
STEAiiER No. 13.— Located Valencia street, between
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets. Foreman,
Wil iam Holmes.
Steamer No. 14.— Located south side of McAllister,
between Buchanan and Webster streets. Foreman,
William J. Kenealey.
Steamer No. 15. — Located on the north side of Cal-
ifornia street, between Laguna and Buchanan. Fore-
man, Patrick Barry.
Ste.amer No. 16.— Located Tennessee street, be
tween Twentieth and Twenty-second. Foreman,
Patrick McCormick.
Steamer No. 17.— Located Mint avenue near Fifth.
Foreman, John Dougherty.
Steamer No. 18. — Located Duncan street, 'between
Church and Sanchez. Foreman, Henry F. Horn.
Stea.oer No. I'.i. — Located Waller ctreet, between
Octavia and Laguna. Foreman. James Riley.
Steamer No. 20. — Located Filbert street, between
Webster and Fillmore. Foreman. Henry Schmidt.
Steamer Nh. 21.— Located O^k street, betwei :i
Devisadero and Broderick. Foreman, John Fay.
Steamer No. 22. — Located Pont street, between
Webster and Fillmore. Foreman. John Mitchell.
Steamer No. 23. — Located Washingtfin street, be-
tween Devisadero and Broderick. Foreman, Jame-
Grady.
Steamer No. 24.— Located Douglass street, betwtt .
Twentieth and Twentyfirst. Foreman, Richard F
garty.
Ste.amer No. 25 —Located 2521 Folsom street. Fore-
man, James Radford.
Ste.amer No. 2fi. — Located Second avenue, between
Point Lobos avenue and Clement. Foreman, James
Dever.
Steamer No. 27. — Located Hermann street, between
Fillmore and Steiner.
Water Tower No 1. — Located soutliwest corner
Mission and New Montgomery streets. Peter Wralty,
Foreman aud Engineer.
Chemical Exgise No. 1. — Located 144 Second street.
Chemical Esgine .\(3 2. — Located south side Mar-
ket, between Tenth anu Eleventh.
Chemical Engi.n-e No. 3. — Located 112 Jackson
strtet.
(^HEMiCAL Engine No. 4. — Located on the north
side California street, between Laguna and Buchanan.
Chemical Esgike No. 5. — Located Pacific between
Jones aud Leavenworth.
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO.r.f.r^';^:?.:* !I
rRlNT&RS' WftREHOUSE
PHINTER « CO.
FIRE PATROL PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
55
Chemical Engine No. 6.— Located 311 Sixth street.
Chemical Enuine No. 7. — Located northwest cor-
ner Sixteeuth btreet and Albion avenue.
Hose No. 1. — (Fireboat, Governor Markham). Lo-
cated East and Mission streets. Foreman, Thomas
Coleman.
Hose No. 4.— Located 180i Stockton street. Fore-
iiiau. Joseph Kane.
Hook and LaddeS No. 1.— Located 22 O'Farrell
street. Foreman, John Wilson.
Ho3K AND Ladder No. 2.— Located 627 Broad-
way. Foreman, William E. Kelly.
Hook and Laddeh No. 3. — Located on the south
side of Market street, between Tenth and Eleventh.
Foreman, William Waters.
Hook and Ladder No. 4.— Located 1616 Pacific
street. Foreman. J. W. Kentzel.
H'lOK AND Ladder No. 5.— Located on Post street,
near Fillmore. Foreman, Edward Kingsley.
Hook and Ladder No. 6. — Located Oak street, be-
tween Broderick and Devisadero. Foreman, Henry
Tucker.
Hook and Ladder No. 7.— Located south side Fol-
801U street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second.
Foreman, William Carew.
Fire Patrol.
Established in May, 1875, by the Board of Fire Un-
Iderwriters. It is conducted on the same principle
I as the one in successful operation in New York City.
The apparatus consists of wagons carrying rubber
covers, fire extinguishers, ladders, and other appli-
iances for extinguishing fires, saving life, and protect-
ing property from damage by water. The force con-
sists of seventeen men, including the Captain, who are
on duty day and night. There are two stations, No.
1, located 106-108 Jessie street, and No. 2, noitheast
corner of Eddy and Polk streets. Telegraph wires ex-
tend from Station No. 1 to the oflice of the American
District Telegraph Co., and also to the .^Palace and
Grand Hotels and Hoffman House.
Station No. 1. — Members — John F. O. Comstock,
I Captain; Christopher Lee, Lieutenant ; Frank James,
Sereeant; A. D. Yost, J. F. Springer, W. E. Dohrmsn,
John Iseman, Robert Ripley, Wm. L. Crewes, Ooinelius
Carew and Thomas R. Gay, Privates.
Station No. 2, corner Eddy and Polk. — Members —
Charles H. Okell, Lieutenant; Robert E. Scott,
Samuel Bantler, Ivan Soheike, August Hoffman, J. L.
Nelson. Privates.
Fire Marshal. — Charles Towe (appointed by the
Board of Underwriters) . Office, New City Hall.
Commercial Fire Dispatch Company.
This Company, of which John H. Wise is president
I and Samuel H. Brown vice-president, was organized
; in Nov., 1887, and Incorporated in Feb., 1892.
They have tUe C ty districted in such a manner and
'their conveyances, with capable and efficient mes-
sengers, BO distributed that they are enabled to notify
their subscribers of a fire within a few moments
after the alarm is given, and have a conveyance at
(their door to carry them to and from their place of
ibaBinesR in case of fire in or in the vicinity of their
I premise^.
I The main office of the Company is in the Crocker
Building, and is connected witu the fire alarm tele-
I graph and telephone offices; their messengers and
agents are on duiy from 5 p. si. to 8 a. m., and are
ready to start the instant tli" alanu is gi v^u.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1894, there
were 73 schools, employing 866 teachers, and having a
total enrollment of 44,349 pupils, of whom 237,228
were boys, and 20,621 girls. By the report of the
School Census Marshal, June 30, 1894, the number of
youth in the city between five and seventeen who are
entitled to draw school money is 68,390. The number
attending school (public, private and church schools
inclusive) during the year (including Chinese) was
51,638. The number between five and seventeen years
of age (including Chinese) who have not attended
school at any time during the year was l(i,752. The
enrollment at the different schools Was as follows :
High schools— Boys, 85C; girls, 945; total. 1,801.
Grammar and Primary grades, 38,262; Evening
schools, 4,28r — Total, 44,349, The financial condition
of the Department is represented as follows : For
the year ending June 30, 1894, total current expenses,
$§9,009.32. Paid teachers' salaries, $814,110.39 .
EVENING SCHOOLS.— Number of pupils enrolled
during the year 4,286. The terms and holidays are
the same as those of the day schools. The studies are
reading, arithmetic, penmanship and composition or
letter-writing, bookkeeping, industrial drawing,
mathematics, etc., and in the Lincoln Evening School
a Spanish and a High School class is also taught.
The Evening Schools are held in the following school
buildings: Lincoln Grammar, Washington Grammar,
Polytechnic High, Hamilton Grammar, Horace Maun
Grammar and Potrero Primary.
SCHOOL HOUSES.— The total number of build-
ings used by the Department is 81, of which 70 are
owned by the city and 11 rented. Of those owned by
the Department, 7 are of brick and 63 are of wood.
The amount paid for rent, $4,829.
AGASSIZ PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Twelve classes.
Location, Bartlett street, between Twenty-second and
Twenty-third streets. Miss Sarah J. Jones, Principal.
BERNAL HEIGHTS PRIMARY SCHOOL. — Six
classes. Location, Cortland avenue, bet Laurel
avenue and Moultrie street. Miss Mary E. Keating,
principal.
BROADWAY GRAMMAR SCHOOL— Fifteen classes.
Location, Broadway street, between Powell and Mason
streets. Miss Jean Parker, Principal.
BUENA VISTA PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Four olnsaes.
Location. York street, between Solano and Butte
streets. Miss .Amelia G. Catlin, Principal.
CHINESE PRIMARY SCHOOL. —Three classes.
Location, 916 Clay street. Miss Rose Thayer, Prin-
cipal.
CLEMENT GRAMMAR SCHOOL— Fourteen classes.
Location, Geary street, between Jones and Leaven-
worth streets. Miss Mary E. Callahan, Principal.
CLEVELAND PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Nine classes
Location, Harrison street between Tenth and Eleventh
streets. Miss Annie E. Slavan, Principal.
COOPER PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Twelve classes
Location, Greenwich street, between Jones and Leav
enworth streets. Mrs. Celine K. Pechin, Principal.
COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL— Thirteen classes.
Location. Columbia street, between Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-sixth streets. Mrs. Lizzie K. Burke, Prin-
cipal.
CROCKER GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Twelve classes.
Location, Paye street, near Baker btreet. William H.
Edwards, Principal.
DENMAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Sixteen classes.
Location, northwest corner Bush and Taylor streets.
Azro L. Mann, Principal.
DOUGLASS PRIMARY SCHOOL. — Four classes.
Location, corner Douglass and Eighteenth streets.
Miss Winifred L. Tarpey, Principal.
If?
5^0 J
3< ;;
STOVES
KND KITCHEN SUPPLIES at
C. BROWN & SON, 823 MARKET ST.
M. B. CHHPMKN
123 CALIFORNIA STREET, Importer of a few
Selected Vintage* of BARTON & GUESTIER'S
FINE BORDEAUX and SAUTERNESj
56
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
fij «J
no
cA
'o
EDISON PRIVIARY SCHOOL. — Eight classes.
LocHtlou, corner Church and Hill streets. Miss
Bessie Dixon, Principal.
EMERSON PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Twelve classes.
Location, Pine stre t between Scott and Devisadero
streets. Mi.ss Sara M. Wilson, Principal.
EVERETT GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Fourteen classes.
Location, Sanchez street, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets. Mrs. Frances A. Banning, Prin-
cipal.
FAIRMOUNT PRIMARY SCHOOL— Twelve classes.
Location, Cheuery street, near Randall street. Miss
Clara M. Johnston, Principal.
FRANKLIN GRAMMAR SCHOOL. — Fourteen
classes. Location, Eighth street, near Bryant. Jas.
G. Kennedy, Principal.
FREMONT PRIMARY- SCHOOL. — Eight classes.
Location, McAllister street between Baker and Brod-
erick stieets. Miss Rose Goldsmith, Principal.
GARFIELD PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Twelve clflsses.
Location, Union street, between Kearny and Mont-
gomery streets. Miss Mary A. Scherer, Principal.
GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL.— Twelve classes. Loca-
tion, Scott street, near Geary street. Elisha Brooks,
Principal.
GOLDEN GATE PRIMARY SCHOOL. — Eight
classes. Location, Golden Gate avenue, between
Pierce and Scott streets. Mrs. Aurelia Griffith, Prin-
cipal.
HAIGHT PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Ten classes. Loca-
tion. Mission street,betweeu Twenty- tifth and Twenty-
sixth streets. Miss Mary A. Haswell, Principal.
HAMILTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL— Sixteen classes.
Location, Geary street, between Pierce aud Scott
streets. William A. Robertson, Principal.
HARRISON PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Seven classes.
Location, Grove street, near Larkin street. Mrs.
Mary L. O'Neal, Principal.
HAWTHORNE PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Nine classes.
Location, Shotwell street, between Twenty-second
aud Twenty-third streets. Mrs. Sarah J. Mann, Prin-
cipal.
HEARST GRAMM.AR SCHOOL.— Fourteen classes.
Location, corner Hermanu and Fillmore streets. Mrs.
Nettie A. Wood, Principal.
HENRY DURANT PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Twelve
classes. Location, Turk street, between Buchanan
and Webster streets. Mrs. Georgia Washburn, Prin-
cipal.
HORACE MANN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Eighteen
classes. Lnc ticm. Valoiiria street, between Twenty-
second and Tweuty-tliird streets. Joseph O'Connor,
Principal.
HU.MBOLDT PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Eleven classes.
Location, Golden Gate avenue, near Hyde street.
Miss Mary A. Gastelhun, Principal.
IRVING PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Eight classes. Lo-
cation, Broadway street, between .Montgomery and
Sansome streets. Miss Caroline B. Barlow, Princi-
pal.
JAMES LICK GRAMMAR SCHOOL. — Fifteen
classes. Location, coruer Noe and Twenty-tifth
streets. Philip Prior, Principal.
JOHN SWETT GRAMAIAR SCHOOL.— Eighteen
classe.f. Location, McAllister .street, between Frank-
liu and Gou^h streets. Albert Lyser, Principal.
JEFFERSON PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Nine classes.
Location, Tehama street, between First and Second
streets. Miss Mary M. Murphy, Principal.
LAFAYETTE PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Eight clastes.
Location, corner Filbert and Kearny streets. Miss
Anna B. Chalmers, Principal.
LE CONTE PRIM.ARY SCHOOL.— Eight classes.
Location, Powell street, between Washington and
Jackson streets. Miss Margery C. Robertson. Prin-
cipal.
LAGUNA HONDA PRIMARY SCHOOL. — Two
classes. Location, Seventh avenue, between I and
J streets. Miss Katherine F. Casev, Principal.
LINCOLN GRAMM.\K SCHOOL.— Nineteen classes.
Location, Fifth street, near Market. James T. Ham-
ilton. Principal.
LONGFELLOW PRIMARY SCHOOL. — Eleven
classes. Location, Silver street, between Second ami
Third streets. Miss Jennie Smith, Principal.
LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL.— Twelve classes. Lo-
cation, Sutter street, between Gough and Octavia
streets. Frank Morton, Principal.
MADISON PRIMARY SCHOOL —Four classes.
Location, Clay street, between Walnnt and Laurel
streets. Miss Elizabeth F. Bartlett, Principal.
MARSHALL PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Twelve classes.
Location, Mission street, between Fifteenth and Six-
teenth streets, rear Mission Grammar School. Mrs.
Margaret H. Walker, Principal.
MISSION GRAMM.AR SCHOOL.— Fourteen classes.
LoL-ation, Mission street, between Fifteenth and Six-
teenth streets. Mrs. Janet R. Craven, Principal.
MONROE PRIMARY SCHOOL. — Four classes.
Location, near Five-Mile House, Miss Annie M.
Hagarty, Principal.
MOULDER PRIMARY SCHOOL. — Ten classes.
Location, corner Page and Gough streets. Mrs. Kath-
erine E. Brogan, Principal.
NORMAL SCHOOL.— One class. Location, Powell
street, between Clay and Sacramento streets. Albert
H. Yoder, Principal.
NORTH COSMOPOLITAN GR.AMMAR SCHOOL.-
Eleven classes. Location, Filbert street, between
Taylor and Jones streets. Miss Margaret McKenzie,
Principal.
OCEAN HOUSE PRIMARY SCHOOL.— One class.
Location, San Miguel Road, near Ocean House Road.
Daniel J. Delay, Principal.
PACIFIC AVENUE PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Seven
classes. Location, Pacific avenue, near Baker street.
Miss Ida E. Shaw, Principal.
PACIFIC HEIGHTS GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Four-
teen classes. Location, Jackson street, between Web-
ster and Fillmore streets. Miss Alice M. Stincen,
Principal.
PEABODY PRIMARY SCHOOL. — Nine classes.
Location, West Mission street, between Hermann and
Thirteenth streets. Miss Ger.rude H. Oahalin, Prin-
cipal.
POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL. — Ten classes
Location, Bush street, near Stockton street. Walter
N. Bush, Principal.
POTREBO PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Twelve classes.
Location, Minnesota ttreet. between Napa and Sierra
streets. Richard D, Faulkner, Principal.
REDDING PRIM.\RY SCHOOL. — Ten classes.
Location, Pine street, between Larkin and Polk
streets. Miss Mary A. Deane, Principal.
RICHMOND PRIMARY SCHOOL. — Nine classes.
Location, First avenue, near Point Lobos avenue.
Mrs. Anna E. Tiernau. Principal.
RINCON GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Eleven classes.
Location, Silver street, between Second and Third
streets. Miss Elizabeth A. Cleveland, Principal.
SHERIDAN PHl.MARY SCHOOL. — Five clause;.
Location, Ocean View. Mrs. Sarah A. Miles, PriL-
clpal.
SHERMAN PRIMARY SCHOOL. — Eight classes
Location, Union street, near Franklin. Miss Jenni''
M. A. Hurley, Principal.
SOUTH COSMOPOLITAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL. -
Eighteen classes. Local ion, Eddy street, between
Polk and Van Ness avenue. Adolph Herbst, Principal.
Send the WEEKLY CALL \°,.^?"p^,^ve!T'pl14^'p'r'
THE FITTZ CURE
is taken by Bankers, Merchants and Business Men
generally, because it is a Safe and Permanent Cure.
Room 7, Flood Building, S. F.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS COLLEGES AXD PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
SOUTH END PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Four classes.
Location, William street, near Henry street. Miss
Ida E. Coles, Principal.
SODTH SAN FRANCISCO PRIMARY SCHOOL.—
Twelve classes. Location, corner Fourteenth avenue
and L street. Wm. W. StoDe, Principal.
SPRING VALLEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Four-
teen classes. Location, Broadway street, between
Polk and Larkin streets. Silas A. White, Principal.
STANFORD PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Eight classes.
Location, Eighth street, near Harrison street, rear
FrHUkliu Grammar School. Miss Edith H. Crowley,
Principal.
STARR KING PRIMARY SCHOOL— Twelve classes.
Location, Bryant street, between Sixth and Seventh
Streets. Miss Kate Conklin, Principal.
SUTRO PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Three classes. Lo-
cation. Nineteenth avenue, near Point Lobos avenue.
Miss Mary Magner, Principal.
WASHINGTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL. — Eleven
classes. Location, southwest corner Washington and
Mason streets. Thomas B. White, Priucipal,
WEBSTER PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Eighteen classes.
Location. Filth street, near Market street, rear Lin-
coln Giammar Scnool. Miss Agnes M. Manning,
Principal.
WEST END PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Three classes.
Location, San Jose Road, near Six-Mile House. Mies
Ella McCartby, Principal.
WHITTIER PRIMARY' SCHOOL. — Seventeen
classeb. Location, Harrison street, near Fourth
street. Miss Emma E. Stincen. Principal.
WINFIELD SCOTT PRIMARY SCHOOL. — Four
classes. Location, Lombard street, between Baker
and Broderick streets. Mrs. Emma S. Code. Princi-
Evening Schools.
BUSINESS EVENING SCHOOL. — Nine classes.
Location, Bush street, near Stockton street. Elbert
C. Kilpatrick, Principal.
HAMILTON EVENING SCHOOL. - Six classes.
Location. Geary st eet. between Scott and i'ierce
stretts. Edwin W. Bunnell, Principal.
HORACE MANN EVENING SCHOOL. — Three
claSHes. Location, Valencia street, between Twenty-
second and Twenty-third streets. James R. Dwyer,
Acting Principal.
LINCOLN EVENING SCHOOL. — Thirty, three
classes. Location, Lincoln School Building. Alex-
ander H. MacDonald, Principal.
rOTREUO EVENING SCHOOL —One class. Lo-
cation, Pnutro School Building. Andrew J. Freese,
Principal.
WASHINGTON EVENING SCHOOL. — Twelve
classes. Location, Washington Grammar School
Building. Miss Philomena M. Nolan, Principal.
Colleges and Private Schools.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.— Pacific, 320 Post street,
Heald's 24 Post, San Francisco. 1236 Market; Stiehl'B
Business College and Shorthand Institute, 723 Market.
CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.— The
f California College of Pharmacy was incorporated
August 7, 1872, and affiliated with the University of
California, June 18, 1873. The aim of the institution
is to unite the pharmacists and druggists of the Pa-
cific States in organized efforts to elevate the special
educational standard of the business of the apothe-
cary, by cultivating, improving and diffusing the
principles and practice of legitimate pharmacy ; its
collateral branches of science and the arts ; the best
modes of rendering available medicinal agents, by
giving instructions in the same and in the art of dis-
pensing, by a series of lectures and iDractical demon-
strations. Lectures are given for a term of six
months, during each year, at College Building, No.
113 Fulton street.
COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE.— Located corner of
Sacramento and Webster streets. This college is the
successor of the Medical College of tlie Pacific. Its
handsome building was erected in 1882 by Prof. L. C.
Lane, and named in honor of the late Prof. E. S.
Cooper. An addition, equally large, was erected in
1S90, also by Prof. Lane, and there has just been com-
pleted on the same block and by the same donor
a hospital of 100 beds. Its Faculty consists of L. C.
Lane, M. D., Professor of Surgery, and President ; C.
N. EUinwood, M. D., Professor of Physiology; A.
Barkau, M. D.. Professor of Ophthalmology and Oto-
logy ; Joseph H. Wythe, M. D., Profes-sor of Micro-
scopy and Histology; Henry Gibbons, Jr., M. D.,
Professor of Obstetrics, etc., and Dean ;
Jos. O. Hirschfelder, M. D., Professor of Clinical
Medicine ; Clinton Cushing, M. D., Professor of Gyne-
cology ; W. D. Johnston, M. D., Professor of Chemis-
try and Toxicology ; R. H. Plummer, M. D., Professor
of Anatomy; Charles H. Steele, M. D.. Professor of
Materia Medica and Therapeutics ; C. N. EUinwood,
M. D., Acting Professor of Clinical Surgery ; Albert
Abrams, M.D., Prosessor of Pathology ; A. M. Gardner,
M. D., Lecturer on Insanity and Medical Jurispru-
dence ; Chas. E. Farnum, M. D., Adjunct to the Chair
of Anatomy and Demonstrator of Anatomy ; C. F.
Hanson, M.D., Adjunctto the Chair of Materia Medica
and Therapeutics; William Fitch Cheney, M. D., ad-
junct to the Chair of Obstetrics; A. W. Hoisholt
adjunct to the Chair of Physiology. Winter and
summer courses of lectures are given yearly. The
summer is the regular course. Fnur regular courses
of lectures ::re required, together with dissections and
attendance upon clinics. The regular course begins
on the first of June ; the intermediate on the first of
February. For particulars inquire of Henry Gibbons,
Jr., M. D., Dean. Oflice, 920 Polk street.
De FILIPPE-S ACADEMY OF LANGUAGES.
— This well-known institution, which was es-
tablished in 1871, is now pleasantly located at
320 Post street, opposite Union Square, and Is
patronized by the elite of our city. Professor T.
B. de Filippe is a graduate of the academies of
Paris and Madiid. He is one of the foremost
imparters of instructinn in Spanish and French
on the Pacific Coast. He. personally, superintends
the Spanish and French classes, and he has a corps
of first-class assistants to teach any of the other
languages that pupils may desire to learn.
DENTAL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFOR-
NLV. — This Department was founded by the Board
of Regents, under a petition from the Medical
College, September 7, 1881. The Faculty is as fol-
lows : Martin Kellogg, President of the University
and ex-officio President of the Faculty ; L. L. Dunbar,
D.D.S.. Professor of the Principles and Practice of
Operative Dentistry ahd Histology; C. L. Goddard,
A.M., D.D.S.. Professor of Orthodontia and Metal-
lurgy; Arnold A. D'Ancona, M. D., Professor of
Phys'iology ; A. L. Lengfeld. M. D., Professor of
Materia Medica and Dental Chemistry: Wm. B.
Lewitt, M.D., Professor of Surgery; W. E. Taylor,
M. D., Emeritus Professor of the Principles and
Practice of Surgery ; Maurice J. Sullivan, D. D. S.
Professor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics,
J. M. Williampon, Professor of Anatomy. In addition
to the Professors, there are five demonstrators
and eleven members on the Clinical Board for
clinical instruction. The clinics are held in the
Donohoe Building, top floor; entrance elevator 18
Taylor street The term begins September 1st and
continues until May 31st annually. L. L. Dunbar,
Dean of the Faculty. Offi'-e 500 Sutter street.
HAHNEM.\NN HOSPITAL COLLEGE OF SAN
FRANCISCO THE. —Was incorporated January 20.
1881, and was among the first to adopt a full three
years graded course of study, making a fourth year
rn
(/)
m
o
DIXON, BOeSESi HO. SHOWCASES
3T MARKET ST.
F.
HIGHLAND SPRINGS WATERS
Anc M ounc V/unc run mHLAniA.
A Boating, Bathing and Fishing take just comDietea.
58
COLLEGES AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS HOSPITALS.
</5
00
Csl
3=
<=>
ID
J
tlj
Z
J
I
optional. The college i« of hifjh order, its Faculty
being coinposej of smut- of theiuost prominent mem-
bers of the honorable medical profession on the
Coast. The qualifications fur aduilssiou and gradua-
tion, and the curriciluiu are the same as in the
oldest and best colleges of the East. The regular
session begins on May 1st a'ld continues seven
months. Ample clinical advantages are afforded in
a large and well patronized Dispensary attached to
the College. Dispensary, Dissecting Room and Free
Library open to students all through the year,
J. X. Eckel, M. D., President; W. Boericke, M.D.,
Registrar. 1812 Washington street; C. B. Currier
M.D., Dean, 921 Geary street.
HASTINGS COLLEGE OF THE LAW THE.— This
institution, -which is in connection with and under
the auspices of the University of California, owes Its
formation to the munificence of Judge S. Clinton
Hastings, who endowed it with a free gift of $100,000.
It is now located in the building of the Society of
California Pioneers, 808 Montgomery street. Martin
Kellogg, President ; Hon. Charles W. Slack, Dean,
New City Hall ; Leonard Stone, Registrar, Mills
Building.
IRVING INSTITUTE.— A collegiate boarding and
day school, located at 10a6 Valencia, where young
ladies are prepared for the universities, or graduated
ou completing its full academic course. The build-
ings afford accommodations for fifty boarding pupils.
The attendance of the past year exceeded one hun-
dred and twenty-five. It is now in its eighteenth year,
and has an alumnae association of nearly one hun-
dred. Its musical department Is a marked feature of
the school, there being constantly from sixty to
seventy music pupils in attendance. The school also
iucludes a kindergarten for children, and sends a
carriage for pupils when requested. Rev. Edward
B. Church, M. A., Principal.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF CALIFORNIA.— The Medical Department of the
University of California occupies tne building form-
erly known as the Toland Medical College, located on
the east side of Stockton street, between Chestnut and
Francisco. The building was donated to the Univer-
sity by the late Dr. H. H. Toland. This is an insti-
tution of a high character ; the Faculty being com-
posed of some of the most prominent members of the
medical profession. The course of studies is the
same as that pursued in the most prominent col-
leges of the East and Europe. An annual lecture
course of eight months is given, commencing on the
first Monday of September and terminating on the 3uth
of April. The faculty is as follows; Martin Kellogg,
A.M., President, G. A. Shurtleff. M. D., Emeritus Pro-
fessor of Mental Diseases and MedicalJiirisprudence ;
R. Beverly Cole, A.M., M.D., M.R.C.S., Eng., Professor
of Obstetrics and Gynecology ; W. F. McNutt, M. D.,
M.R.C.P., Edin., etc., Professor of Principles and
Practice of Medicine ; Robert A. McLean, M.D., Pro-
fessor of Clinical and Operative Surgery, Dean ;
W. E. Taylor, M. D., Professor of Principles and
Practice of Surgery; A. L. Lengfeld, M.D., Professor
of Materia Medica and Medical Chemistry; Ben.j. R.
Sw.in, M.D., Professor of Diseases of Children ;
George H. Powers, A.M.. M.D., Professor of Ophthal-
mology and Otology; Wm Watt Kerr, A.M., M.B.,
CM., Professor of Clinical Medicine; Arnold A.
D'Ancona, A.B., M.D., Professor of Physiology;
Douglas W. Montgomery, M.D., Professor of Diseases
of the Skin; Washington Dodge, M. D., Prof e.ssor of
Therapeutics; John iM. William.son, M.D., Professor
of Anatomy ; John C. Spencer, A.B., M D., Professor
of Pathology and Histology; John W. Robertson,
A.B., M.D.. Professor of Nervou* and Mental Dis-
ca>e8; George F. Shiels, M.D., F.R.C. S. E , Lecturer
ou Hygiene and Medical Jurisprudence and ad.iuQct
tn the Ctair of Surgery; Charles Von Hoffman,
M.D., adjunct to the Chair of Gynecology; John H.
Barbat, Ph.G., M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy;
W. E. Hopkins. M.D . adjunct to the Chair of
Ophthalmology and Otology; William J. Hawkins,
M.D., adjunct to the Chair of Physiology ; Thos.
Bowhill, F.R.. C.V.S., Eng., Special Lecturer on
Pacteriology; Sam. P. Tuggle. M.D., 8. J. Eraser, A.B.,
M.D., and John M. Sims, M.D., Assistant Demon-
strators of Anatomy ; Washington Dodge, M.D. , D. W.
Montgomery. M. D.. J. M. Williamson, M. D., F. W.
D'Evelyn. M. D., W. E. Hopkins. M.D., 0. A. Von
Hoffman, M.D., John W. Robertson, M.D., College
Dispensary Staff; Robert A. McLean, M. D., Dean.
Office 305 Kearny street, corner of Bush.
SACRED HEART COLLEGE.— The Sacred Heart
College, located on the corner of Eddy and Larkin
streets, is a wooden structure of three stories high
and basement, and covering a large portion of the
block. This is conducted by the " Christian Broth-
ers," under the direction ot Rev. Brother Alexander
The object of this institution is to give a thoroughly
Christian and secular education, embracing the classi-
cal, scientific and commercial courses.
SACRED HEART PRESENTATION CONVENT.—
The Sacred Heart Presentation Convent is a fine brick
building of ample proportions, located at the corner
of Taylor and Ellis streets. This is a chartered col-
lege by act of the Legislature and empowered to con-
fer graduating certificates. The school is free of
charge to all denominations. It was opened on the
24th of May, 1869, and the number of pupils increas-
ing, made it necessary to enlarge the building, and in
1870 the portion fronting on Ellis street was added.
Later on a wing within the enclosure was built, to
afford more ample facilities for the improvement of
pupils in music, needlework, painting, drawing, etc.
The institution contains about five hundred pupils
and a teaching staff of nineteen Sisters, and is under
the charge of the Mother Superior of the Presentation
Order in this City.
S.\N FRANCISCO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
THE.— The San Francisco Theological Seminary is
located at Sau Anselmo, near San Rafael. This insti-
tution was organized by the Synod of the Pacific of
the Presbyterian Church, in October, 1871, but is
open for students of all denominations. The qualifi-
cations for admission and the course of studies are
the same as in the oldest and best theological schools
in the East. It has a library of over fifteen thousand
volumes. The Faculty are :" Rev. Drs. Alexander,
Mintou, Mackenzie, Landon, Day, and Chas. G. Buck,
professor nf elocution and music. R. J. Trumbull,
secretary, 10 California street, S. F. The new build-
ings— Montgomery Hall, Scott Library Hall and profes-
sors' houses — are now occupied. Term opens on third
Wednesday of September, and closes on last Thursday
of April in each year.
ST. JOSEPH'.S SCHOOLS —Boys' School, in charge
of the Brothers of Mary. Girls' School, in charge of
the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary,
corner of Tenth and Howard.
In addition to the institutions enumerated above,
are many private schools of excellent reputation ; the
most prominent of these are Urban Academy, Miss
Lake's School. Tarrant's Academy. Van Ness Sem-
inary, Miss West's School, Mefret's French and
English Institute, College of Notre Dame, Sacred
Heart Academy, St. Rose's Academy, Our Lady of
Mercy's School and St. Vincent School. Reference
may also be made to the number of Kindergartens,
largely increased within tlie last two years. There
are now over forty, most of which are free.
Hospitals.
CALIFORNIA WO>LVNS HOSPITAL.— Locstion
Sacramento street, between Baker and Lyon. Inaug-
urated May, 1867. Organized May, 18C8. Incor-
porated January, 1873.
This hospital is specially devoted to the treatment
of diseases peculiar to women, and only such cases
are admitted. It is open to all irrespective of creed
or nationality, and offers the comforts of a home in
addition to surgical and medical treatment. The Wo-
men's Hospital exists as a purely medical charity,
and gives relief to two classes of patients: 1st. To
those who are destitute and unable to pay anything.
2d. Those whose means are too limited to enable
them to pay for private medical attendance, by pay-
ment of a moderate sum for board, receive medical
attendance and nursing without charge. Application
for admission must be made to the Surgeons, Lady
Managers or the Matron at the Hospital— Miss Alice
A. flail.
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO,
215 VALENCIA ST.
Telephone Mission 43
HERCULES GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES
ll&.r%\^vrbbw PALMER &. REY. 405 SANSON! E ST.
"^ 59
UNITED STATES OFFICERS.
John BermiugUaiu, President ; A. Halsey, Secretary
and Treasurer ; Mrs. W. H. Sears, President. Mrs. F.
P. McLennan, Secretary Board of Lady Managers.
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL. See Hospital for OliU-
dren and Trainiug School for Nurses.
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL.— Location east
side of Potrero avenue, between Twenty-second and
Twenty-third, F. H. Titus, M. D., supeiinteudeut.
FRENCH HOSPITAL.— Point Lobos avenue, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues. See French Mutual
Benevolent Society for further information.
GERMAN HOSPITAL.— Noe street, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth. For further particulars see
Oeruian Geneial Benevolent Society of San Francisco.
HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN AND TRAINING
SCHOOL FOR NURSES. — Located on California
street, corner M.iple street. Dispensary 1016 Mission
street. Reiucorporated November 25th. 1885. First
organized as the Pacific Dispensary for Women and
Children, March 23d, 1875. The objects of this insti-
tution are:
Ist. To provide medical and surtjical care for sick
children, this being the main charity of the institu-
tion. No deserving case is ever refused.
2d. To provide medical aui surgical aid for women
at $10 per week and upwards. Tuis is one source of
their revenue.
3d. To edmate nurses, the design being to fit
healthy young women to engage intelligently in this
work byu two years' course of reading, lectures and
practical nursing.
Daily clinics are held at the Dispensary, 1016 Mis-
sion street, from 9 to 11 A. M. and from 3 to i P. M.
for the sick poor.
Officers,— Mrs. W. B. Harrington, President ; Mrs.
L. L. Dunbar. Recording Secretary ; Mrs. F. A. Frank,
Corresponding Secretary.
NATIONAL QUARANTINE STATION. — C. T.
Peckhaiu. Passed Ass't Surgeon U. S. Marine Hospi-
tal, in command. Augel Island.
RECEIVING HOSPITAL.— New City Hall. George
B. S uiieiB, Surgeon : G. H. Redding, Tennisou
Deaiie Jr., Assistant Surgeons.
ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL.— Location, east side of Va-
lencia, between Army and Tiffany avenue. This is
essentially a church hospital, being maintained
under the auspices of the Eijiscopal Church, but
persons from all denominations are received. It was
organized in 1871, and maintained constantly up to
1882, from which time up to April 8, 1885, it remained
closed as a church hospital. Now, however, deter-
mined and vigorous efforts have been successfully
made to place it on a solid footing. Present capacity,
•one hundred.
Offii^ers.- W. S. Gibbs, President; Wm. B. Hooper,
Vice-President; Wm. Babcock, Secretary ; MissM.E.
Gibson, Matron.
8T. MARY'S HOSPITAL.— Conducted by the Sisters
of Mercy. Located originally on Stockton street.
Removed in 1860 to its present location, corner of
First and Bryant streets. The institution is not con-
fined exclusively to Roman Catholics, patients being
admitted irrespective of religious sentiments. A
large wing with many improvements, including an
antiseptic operating room has lately been erected.
T. E. Bailey, M. D., Resident Physician.
TWENTY SIXTH STREET HOSPITAL (Small Pox)
— DeHaro street, near Army.
UNITED STATES OFFICERS.
Abmy U. S., Department of Califorkia. — Brigadier-
General James W.Forsyth, Commanding ; First Lieut.
J. F. R. Lsndis, 1st Cavalry, Aide-de-Camp ; First
Lieut. J. Franklin Bell, Aid-de-Camp ; Col. Oliver D.
Greene, Assistant Adjutant-General ; Lieut. Col. Evan
Miles, 2Utti lufautry.Actinglnspector-General ;Lieut.-
Col. Amos S. Kimball, Deputy Quartermaster-Gen-
eral, Chief Quartermaster; Lieut. Col. William H.
Bell, Assistant Commissary-General of Subslst'-nie,
Chief Commissary of Subsistence; Lieut. -Col. John-
sou V. D. Middleton, Deputy Surgeon-General, Medi-
cal Director ; Major Alfred E. Bates, Paymaster. Chit f
Paymaster. Headquarters, Phelan Building. Lieut. -
Col. James G. C. Lee, Deputy Quartermaster-General,
in charge Q. M. Depot, San Francisco, Cal ; Capt.
Addison Barrett, Assistant Quartermaster, in charge of
Clothing Depot ; Lieut. -Colo el Charles K. Greeuleaf.
Deputy Surgeon Geueral ; Major O. P. Egaii, C. S.,
Purchasing and Depot Commissary of Subsistence ;
offices, 36 New Montgomery; Lieut. -Col. John I.
Rodgers, Second Artillery, Dcijartmeut Inspector of
Artillery; First Lieut. Frank Greene, Signal-Corps,
Chief Signal Officer.
Army U. S., U. S. Engineers, Pacific Coast.—
Colonel George H. Mendel 1, Supervising Engineer
for the Pacific Coast, in charge of San Francisco
harbor fortifications and of Oakland harbor improve-
meuts. Assistant, First Lieut. Joseph E. Kuhu,
harbor fortifications, San Francisco, office 533Keainy ;
Lieut. -Col. W. H. H. Benyaurd in charge of improve-
ments of Wilmington, San Diego and San Luis Obispo
harbors ; Assistant. First Lieut. Charles L. Potter,
Harbor Fortifications, San Francisco, office D^ iiohoe
Building; Major William H. Heuer, Lighthouse En-
gineer 12th District, in charge improvements Sacra-
mento, San Joaquin and Mokelumne Rivers, Hum-
boldt Bay and Petaluma Creek ; Assistant. Lieutenant
Herbert Deakyne ; office Flood Building, rooms 89-90.
Board of Examining Surgeons for Pensioners. —
Joseph Pescia, M. D., President ; D. F. Regan, M. D.,
secretary ; Max Magnus, M. D., treasurer. Board
meets Wednesday and Thursday at 10 o'clock a. m. ;
office, U. S. Appraisers' Building, rooms 73-75.
California Debris Commissioners— Colonel G. H.
Mendell, Lieut.-Colonel W. H. H. Benyaurd. Major W.
H. Heuer. corps engineers U. S. Army. Col. Mtndall
president. Major Huer secretary. Lieut. E. Gillette
assistant and disbursiug officer, 92 Flood Building.
Coast and Geodetic Survey (Western Coast
Division) . — Professor George Davidson, Augustus F.
Rodgers, and E. F. Dickens. Sau Francisco. J. J. Gil-
bert. Olympia. Wash.. J. F. Pratt, Seattle. Wash.,
Assistants. Fremont aior<e. Assistant, San Francisco.
Ferdinand Westdahl, Draftsman, Frank W. Edmonds,
Clerk. Vicente Denis, Messenger, San Francisco ;
office, U. 8. Appraisers' Building.
Collector of Port. — John H. Wise, office. Custom
House, third floor.
Commissioners of Immigration. — Walter P. Strad-
ley, 11 Mills Building, 4th floor, and Robert i;. Mc-
pherson, 320 Sansome.
United States Circuit Court of Appeals. Ninth
Circuit. — Regular terms in San Francisco first Mon-
days of October and April. Judges — Hon. Stephen J.
Field Circuit Justice. Hon. Joseph McKenna and
William B.Gilbert, Portand, Circuit Judges ; Hon.
Erskine M. Ross, Los Angeles; Hon. Hiram Knowles,
Helena, Montana ;Hon. Cornelius H. Hanford. Seattle ;
Hon. Thomas P. Hawley. Cars, n City; Hou. William
W. Morrow, Hou. Jame« H. Beatty. Boise City, and
Hon. Charles B. Bellinger, Portland, District Judges.
United St.\tes Circuit Court, Northern District
OF California.— Regular terms held in San Francisco,
first Monday of February, Second Monday of July, and
fourth Monday of November. Special terms at the
discretion of the Court. Stephen J. Field, Presiding
Justice; Joseph McKenna and William B. Gilbert,
Circuit Judges ; W. J. Costigan, Clerk; William B.
Beaizley, Deputy Clerk.
United States District Court, Northern District
OF California. — Regular terms held in SanFranciscu,
first Monday of February, second Monday of July,
and fourth Monday of November. W. W. Morrow,
Judge ; Southard Hofl'man, Clerk; James S. Manley,
Deputy Clerk.
Court Commissioners.— W. J. Costigan. Frank D.
Monckton, William B. Beaizley, J. S. Manley, John A
Robinson. 8. C.Houghton, Southard Hofl'man, John
Fouga, office, U. S. Appraisers' Building.
Master in Chancery.— E. H. Heacock Master and
Examiner, office U. S. Appraisers' Building, room 57.
m
o
73
®
o
m
CO
3
z
Z
m
K
in
TZJ
m
PASTEUK FILTERS
Rented $1.00 per Month or Sold Outright
C.Browo& Son fi^'t5, 823 Market St.
PEBElER-JOBETHCCiillPEGfiE
W. B. CHAPMmN, .23 CALIFORWIA STREET
SOLE AGENT FOR THE PACIFIC COAST
(See Page opp. 7iame of W. B. Chapynan.)
60
UNITED STATES OFFICERS PO;
c
o .
m o>
t'xiTED States Dt.strict Attorket. — Henry S.
Foote, Samuel Knight and W. G. Witter. Assistants ;
Harry S. Huff, Chinese Interpreter, office, U. S. Ap-
praisers' Building, third floor.
Supervising Inspector Steam Vessels. — John
Bermingham ; office, U. S. Appraisers' Building, first
floor, room 23.
V. S. LsspECTOR OF Hulls.— Enoch S. Talbot ; office,
U. S. Appraisers' Building, first floor. D. Marcucci,
Assistant Inspector Hulls; room 20.
V. S. Inspector of Boilers.— William A. Phillips ;
office U. S. Appraisers' Building, first floor. John K.
Bulger, Assistant Inspector Boilers, room 20.
U. S. Special Inspectors of Foreign Steam Ves"
SELS.- Enoch S. Talbot and ■William A. Phillips ; office
U. S. Appraisers' Building, room 21.
Internal Bevenue.— O. M. Welburn, Collector;
Louis Loupe, Deputy and Chief Clerk; Isaac Norten.
cashier; Edward Lsnigan, Thomas Chandler, J. W.
Welsh, J.H. Zemanskv. F. A. Fletcher, E. T. Lennon,
R. E. Martin. B. W. Chiun, B. T. Fredericks, D.J.
Flannerv, Alfred Griffin. L. M. Noah. William Vance,
J. J. PauUell, Deputies ; William H. Dillard, William
Gilchrist, Mrs. L. McCune, Miss Alice Davidson, Miss
Carrie A. Jessup, Miss Mary McCarthy, Miss Mary
Burke, Miss Julia C. Kiroy, clerks; office, U. S. Ap-
praisers' Building, first floor.
Land Office.— John P. Dnnn, Register ; Ed. Hack-
ett. Receiver; office, 610 Commercial street.
Light House Dep.\rtment,Pacific Coast.— Twelfth
Light House District.Commauder Henry E.Nichols. U.
S. N., Inspector of the District; Charles H. Thomp-
son, Clerk ; office 77 U. S. Appraisers' Building
Major William H. Heuer, U. S. A., Engineer of the
District ; Temple T. Spotts, and A. Newbi.ld, Clerks ;
office, 89-90 Flood Building; B. F. Leeds, Keeper,
H. E. Boes=eu, Assistant, Alcatraz Island: John B.
Brown. Keeper, Peter Jensen, Charles A. l'aulsen,and
-lames Flynn, Assistants, Point Bonita ; James Ran-
kin, Keeper. Edw. W. Stafford, Assistant. Fort Win-
field Scott (Fort Point) ; William A. Beeman, Keeper,
C. J. Cain, R. H. Williams and James M. Gore, Assist-
ants, Farallone Island; Richard A. Weiss, Keeper,
Jefferson M. Brown. Assistant, Verba Buena Island;
J. O. Steumar>;, Keeper, James Anderson. Assistant,
East Brother; Charles McCarthy, Keeper, Oakland Har-
bor; Mrs. K. C. McDougal. Keeper, Mare Island; R.
Holzhuter, Keeper, Michael Hanuan. Assistant, Lime
Point ; John Ross, Keeper, Angel Island ; John M.
Nilssou. Keeper, Roe Island.
Internal Revenue Agent.— U. S. Appraisers'
Building, room 11. A. C. McGlachlin agent.
Htdrographic Office. — Merchants' Exchange
(reading room) Lieut. A. F. Ferhteler, U. S. Navy, in
charge; J. T. McMillan, assistant.
Life Saving Sf.rvice.— Twelfth District, T. J.
Blakeuey, Superintendent; office. U. S. Appraisers'
Building, room 35.
Marine Hospital, U. S. — Tohn Godfrey, M. D,
Surgeon, iu charge ; C. H. Gardner, Assistant Sur-
geon ; J. H. Oaklrv. Assistant Surgeon; Interneo—
A. L. Cothran and H. du R. Phelan; H. W. Yeiuans,
Acting Assistant Surgeon; Hospital, Presidio Reser-
vation, near Mountain Lake; offi<e, U. S. Appraisers'
Building, room 1.
Marshal, V. S. — Barry Baldwin. Deputies: An-
thonv L. Farlsn (chief) P. H. Maloney, T. J. Gal-
lagher. M. C. Harris, J. A. Littlefield. Henry M.
Moffatt; Criers: O. W. Briggs and John T. Grey.
Office, D. S. Appraisers' Building.
Mint, U. S. Superintendent. — John Daggett ;
office, northwest corner of Mission and Fifth streets.
N.WAL Board of Inspection and Survey U. S. —
Lieutenant-Commander F. P. Gilmore, U. S.N. ; Chief
Eugiueer G. J. Burnap, U.S.N. ; Assistant Constructor
D. W. Taylor, U. -S. N.
Naval Officer (Port of San Francisco).— John P.
Irish : office. Custom House, necond floor.
Pay Inspector D. S. N. — Edward Bellows, office 202
Sansome.
Army and Navy.— P. F.
Pension Agent, U.
Walsh.
Post Office— Samuel Flint, Superintendent Rail-
way Mail Service ; office, southwest corner of Jackson
and Battery streets; Frank McCoppin, Postmaster;
office, northwest corner of Washington and Battery
streets.
Secret Service Division.— 'Nicholas R. Harris;
office, 0. S. Appraisers' Building, room 12.
Shipping Commissioner. — Wm. M. Gwin ; Stafford
H. Parker chi-f deputy; office, U. S. Appraisers'
Building, first floor.
Surveyor-General for Oalifornl\.— W. S. Green,
office, GIO Commercial street.
Surveyor Port.— William D. English ; office. Cus-
tom House, second floor.
-C. P. Berry ; office.
Treasurer U. S., .Assistant.-
608 Commercial street.
Treasury Department U. S., Special .Agent.—
H. A. Moore ; office, U. S. Ai^praisers' Building.
Treasury Department U. S., Special Inspector,
G. E. Chanuing; office, U. S. Appraisers' Building;
also John C. Benton, U. S. Special Inspector.
Weather Bure.\u.— W. H. Hammon, Local Fore-
cast Official, 16-19 Mills Building, tenth floor.
D. S. Qu.\rantine Station. (Angel Island) — C. T.
Peckbam, Passed Assistant Surgeon, U. 8. M. H. S.,
in command.
Post Office.
northwest corner of WASHINGTON AND BATTERY STS.
General delivery open daily from half-past seven
o'clock A. M. to eleven p. M.: Sundays from two
o'clock to three o'clock p. m. Registry Office open
daily from nine o'clock a. m. to six o'clock p. m.
Stamp Window, open daily from eight o'clock a. m.
to six o'clock p. M. Box Window open daily (except
Sundays) from half past seven o'clock a.m. to five
o'clock p. M. Money Order Office open daily (except
Sunday) from eight o'clock \. m. to five o'clock p. M.
Carriers' Window open daily from half-past seven
o'clock A. M. to eleven o'clock p. m.; Sundays from two
o'clock to three o'clock p. m.
FRANK McCOPPIN, Postmaster.
R. E. Doyle, Assistant Postmaster.
Daniel S. Richardson. Secretary.
Ed. O'Connor, Cashier.
John L. Meares, General Superintendent.
suggestions to THE PUBLIC.
Facilities are given to the post-office officials in the
discharge of their daily duties, and greater security
afforded to the public, by careful attention to the fol-
lowing recommendations:
Make the address on letters legible and complete,
giving the name of the post-office, county and State.
The name of the street and number of the house slioold
also be given on letters addressed to cities where let-
ter carriers are employed; while the letter will eventu-
ally reach its destination without a number, the
omission is often a cause of hesitation and delay. In
the case of letters for places in foreign countries, the
name of the country as well as the post-office should
be given in full. Letters addressed, for instance,
merely to " London," without adding " England," are
frequently sent to London, Canada, and vice versa,
thereby causing delay, and often serious loss.
FREE postal DELIVERY.
The Free Postal Delivery System is similar to the
one so successfully maintained in several of the
large Eastern cities. There are one hunflred and sixty-
seven districts, each of which is in charge of a carrier.
BONESTELL & CO.KfNDs PI ITT P7IPPR
HDKINS MFG. CO,
e>=iO I=IPTH STREET
fllDION
ANTI-FRICTION METAL
LUBRICATING OILS
AND ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES
UNITED STATES OFFICERS STATE OFFICERS.
■who delivers promptly all mail matter received at
the Post Office upon -which is written the correct ad-
dress, street and number of the party for whom it is
intended.
All persons who desire their letters, etc., retained
until called for. must leave their address at the Post-
Offlce.
BRANCH OFFICES.
Ten Branch Offices have been established at the
following named localities ; Station A, 1309 Polk
street: W. J. Siuon. Superintendent. Station B. 28
City Hall avenue ; K. H. Luf-as, Superintendent. Sta-
tion C, northwest corner of Twentieth and Mission
streets ; Jos. G. Gall acher. Superintendent. Station
D. foot of Market street; J. E. Mannix, Superinten-
dent. Station E, southwest corner of Third and
Townsend strepts ; W. J. Phillips, Superintendent.
Station F, northeast corner of Post and Devisadero
streets ; G. G. Horan, Superintendent. Station G,
1003 Seventeenth street ; A. F. Carmody, Superinten-
dent. Station H, northwest corner of Laguna street
and Ivy avenue : L. Fitzgerald, Superintendent. Sta-
tion -T, 1521 Stockton street; D. T. Supple, Superin-
tendent. Station K, 30 New Montgomery street ; F.
P. Breed, Superintendent. Open daily from eight
o'clock A. M. to six o'clock p. m. ; Sundays from two
to three o'clock p. m.
STAMP AGENCIES.
There are forty-eight agencies for the sale of postage
stamps, located at convenient points throughout the
city.
STREET LETTER BOXES.
There are six hundred deposit boxes for the
reception of letters, placed in prominent locali-
ties throughout the city, from which collections are
made several times during the day in season for the
departure of the mails.
EIGHTH DIVISION.
M. Merrill,
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE-
SAMUEL FLINT, Superintendent
Assistant Superintendent.
Civa. Service Examinees. — W. A. Cooper, Frank
D. Griffin ; W. L. Stowell, Secretary.
TJ. S. Post Office Inspectors.— Robert R. Munro,
P. O. Inspector, in charge.
U. S. Surveyor-General's Office.
610 COMMERCIAL STREET.
Office hours from nine o'clock a. m. to four o'clock
p. M.
W. 8. GREEN, Surveyor-General.
Nicholas King, Chief Draughtsman.
E. A. Willard, Chief Clerk.
United States Treasury.
608 COMMERCIAL STREET.
Office hours from ten o'clock a. m. to three o'clock
P.M.
C. P. BERRY, Assistant Treasurer.
Thomas P. Bums, Cashier.
United States Mint.
NORTHWEST CORNER OF FIFTH AND MISSION STREETS.
The law for the establishment and regulation of the
Mint of the United States, provides that any person
may deposit gold bullion for coinage or to be made
into fine bars. The bars to be stamped in such man-
ner as shall indicate the weight, fineness and value of
the same. In the case of silver bullion deposits are
received only for manufacture into fine bars, the
Government reserving the right to make its silver
coin from bullion purchased in the market.
Office hours from nine o'clock a. m. to three o'clock
p. M. Gold bulliou received daily from nine o'cloct
a. m. to twelve o'clock m. Silver received from,
nine o'clock a. m. to one o'clock p. m. Visitors ad.
mitted daily from nine to half past eleven o'clock
A. M.
JOHN DAGGETT, Superintendent.
W. J. Pack, Assayer.
Alexander Martin, Melter and Refiner.
A. T. Spotts. Coiner.
Robert Barnett. Chief Clerk.
J. S. Wall. Cashier
Wm. W. Grissim, Register of Deposits.
Custom House.
Northwest corner of Washington and Battery
streets ; office hours daily, from nine o'clock a. m. to
three o'clock p. m. (Sundavs excepted) .
JOHN H. WISE, Collector.
Newton S. Farley and John J. Tobin, Deputy Col-
lectors.
Edward B. Jerome, Special Deputy Collector.
William D English. Surveyor.
Joseph J. Chappeli, Cashier.
James E. Tucker, Ai^praiser
George W. Cope, Auditor.
John P. Irish, Naval Officer.
STATE OFFICERS.
Executive Department.— James H. Budd, Gov-
ernor; Spencer G. Millard, Lieutenant-Governor;
Lewis H. Brown, Secretary of State; E. P. Colgan,
Controller; Wm. H. Fitzgerald. Attorney-General;
Levi Rackliffc, Treasurer ; Martin J.Wright, Surveyor-
General ; Samuel T. Black. Superintendent Public
Instruction.
Bank Commissioners.— Jesse B. Fuller, Paris Ril-
burn, H.W. Magee ; C. H. Dunsmuir, Secretary. Office,
206 Sansome, room 16.
Board of AGRiciLTtrRE.- Frederick Cox, Joseph
E. Terry, Richard Gird, L. U. Shippee. Samuel
Gamble, Wm. L. Hardison, Charles M. CLase, John
Boggs, W. P. Mathews, J. H. Flickinger, F. C. De-
Long, J. W. Wilson and Christopher Green ; Edwin F.
Smith, Secretary, Sacramento, Cal.
Board Equalization.— A. Chesebrough, L. C. More-
house, R. H. Beamer, Geo. L. Arnold, and E. P.
Colgan ex officio. Secretary, C. M. Coglan.
Board of Fish Commissioners.— Joseph D. Red-
ding (President!, William C. Murdoch, H. F. Emeric.
Board Health.— J. H. Davisson, Los Angeles
(President) ; J. K. Laine, Sacramento (Secretary) ; P.
C. Remondino, San Diego ; C. A. Rusgles, Stockton ;
C. W. Nutting, Etna Mills ; Winslow Anderson,
San Francisco; W. F. Wiard, Sacramento; George A.
Knight, Attorney, San Francisco.
Board of Horticulture. — Hon. EUwood Cooper
(Santa Barbara), President, Commit^sioner for the
Los Angeles District ; L. W. Buck (Vacaville), Vice-
President, Commissioner for the Napa District ; Fred
C. Miles (Penryn) Treasurer, Commissioner for the
El Dorado District ; J. L. Mosher (San Francisco),
Auditor. Commissioner for the State at Large; Frank
A. Kimball (National City), Commissioner for the
State at Large; Mark L. McDonald (Santa Rosa),
Commissioner for the Sonoma District; Sol. Runyon
(Courtland), Commissioner for the Sacramento Dis
trict; I. H. Thomas (Visalia). Commissioner for the
San Joaquin District; A. Block (Santa Clara), Com-
minsioner for the San Francisco District B. M.
Lelong, Secretary, ex officio Chief Horticultural
Officer; Alexander Craw, Quarantine Officer and
Entomologist ; Ella F. Hallahan, Clerk. Office, 220
Sutter street. San Francisco.
Ul
DIXON, BOBGESOH HO. SHOWCASES
3T MARKET ST., S.
(Toi particulars see page opp. name Highland Sprtngs)
HIGHLAND SPRINGS WATERS
ARE A SURE CURE FOR MALARIA.
A Boating, Bathing and Fishing Lake just completed.
62
STATE OFFICERS BANKS.
Board Railroad Commissioners.— H. M. LaRue,
James I. Staiiton, William R. Clark, Samuel Newman,
Secretary ; J. V. Kelly, Ass't Secretary. Rooms, 27
Chronicle Building.
Bureau of Labor Statistics.— George W. Walts,
<3ommi8sioner ; C. W. Adams, Deputy Commissioner;
office, 220 Sutter street.
Commissioner of Immigration.— William H. Tliorn-
ley ; office, 506 Battery street.
Commissioner of Public Works —A. H. Rose, Sac-
ramento ; Advisory Board, Wm. Johnstou,CourtlaDd;
W. C. Curtis. Woodland; E. W. Walton. Yuba City;
E. McGettiyan, Vallejo ; John Briggs, Princeton.
M. A. Nurse, Secretary.
Debris Commissioner.— John F. Kidder, Grass
Valley, Nevada Co.
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute (Berkeley, Cal.)
W. Wilkinson, Superintendent; John W. Culman,
Warren Olney, Andrew J. Ralston, W. C. Bartlett and
John K. Mc Lean, Directors ; W. L. Prather, Secre-
tary and Treasurer.
Harbor Commissioners.— E. L. CoIdod. Forrest
S. Cnadbourne and Dan T. Cole, Commissioners;
J.J. Keegan, Secretary; W. L. Cole, Assiblaut Sec-
retary; Howaid C. Holmes, Chief Engineer; S. d.
Hiudfi, Assistant Engineer ; James G. Boobar, Chief
Wharfinger, and G. VV. Root, Assistant. Office, 10
California street.
Industri.vl Home of the Adult Blind (Oakland).
Joseph Sanders, Superintendent; A. Fine, Physician.
Gto. P. Morrow, Fred. A. Campbell, John P. Irish,
N. W. Spaulding, F. A. Leach, Directors.
Insurance Commissioner.— M. R. Higgius; office,
401 California street.
Mineralogist. — J. J. Crawford ; office, Pioneer
Building. Fourth street near Market street.
Notaries Public. — See Business Directory.
Pilot Commissioners.— A. Y. Trask, William Young
and J. H. Bruce ; E. A. Phillips, secretary ; office, 506
Battery street.
Pilots. — N. B. Jordan, F. W. Jordan, Frank Mur-
phy, Frank Boyd, John W. Ott, Freeman Trask, J. S.
Dolliver, Eugene M. Freeman, Geo. Scott, Thomas
H. Barber, Charles W. Reed, Stephen Castle. D.
Korts, Louis Meyer, J. B. Jones, George E. W'allace.
J. E. McCulloch, James Miller, M. C. Erskine and A.
Sveuson. Office, 506 Battery street.
Benicia and Mare Island Pilots.— C. H. Harrison
and Andrew Young ; office. Merchants' Exchange.
Port Wardens.— B. J. Watson, John W. Gage, A. J.
Martin aud S. K. Thornton ; John J. Harrlgan, Sec-
retary ; office. Clay street Wbarf.
Registrar of Voters.— William M. Hlnton ; office,
New City Hall.
State Asylum for the Insane (Agnews). — F. W.
Hatch. M. D., Medical Director; W. F. Pratt, M. D.,
assistant; Isaac Upham, O. A. Hale, Johu T. Porter,
W. W. Mont.igue aud H. V. Morehouse, Trustees.
State Asylum for the Insane (Napa). — A. M.
Gardner, M. D.. Superintendent; L. F. Dozier, M. D.,
Dresbach Smith, M. D., and G. R. Bowles, M. D., assis-
tants; Benjamin Shurtleff, M. D., J. F. Lamdin, J.
C. Martin, Andrew J. Hull and Robert Howe, Trustees.
State Asylum for the Insane. — (San Bernardino)
H. L. Drew. Frank A. Miller, Geo. Cooley, I. K.
I'isher and James a. Gibson, Trustees.
State Asylum for the Insane (Stockton) .— H. N.
Rui-ker, M. D., Superintendent; J. D. Young, M. D.,
T. Phillips, M. D., and A. W, Hoisholt, M. D., Assist-
ants : Archibald McDonald, H. O. Soutuworth, J. D.
M>Doug8l, Arthur Thornton and Jos. Steffins, M. D.,
Directors.
State Asylum for the Insane.— (Ukish) — J. H.
Scanuell, Thomas L. Carothers, Matthew Gardner,
Cornelius O'Connor and W. D. White, Directors.
State Librarian.— Dana Perkins.
State Printer. — A. J. Johnston.
State Prison.— Daniel E. Hayes, Jacob Neflf, Mark
E. Ivory, E. J. De Pue and Robert T. Devlin, Direc-
tors.
Supreme Court of California.— Regular terms
held in San Francisco, second Monday In January and
third Monday in July; at Los Angeles first Monday
in April and second Monday in October, and at Sac-
ramento first Monday in May and second Monday
In November. W. H. Beatty, Chief Justice ; R. C.
Harrison, Frederick W. Henshaw, T. B. McFarland,
W. C. Van Fleet, C.H. Garoutte and Jackson Temple,
Associate Justices ; W. F. Fitzgerald, Attorney-Gen-
eral; J. C. Daly and Charles H. Jackson. Deputies ;
T. H. Ward, Clerk; R. A. Marshall, J. J. Duncan, A.
W. Johnson, A. McCraney, F. C. Woodbury. A. Mc-
Pherron. Deputy Clerks ; Henry C. Flnkler and Frank
T. Meagher, Secretaries; C. P. Pomeroy, Reporter;
H. L. Gear, Assistant Reporter; E.A.Girvln, Phono-
graphic Reporter. Rooms, 305 Larkin street.
Supreme Court Commissioners. — I. S. Belcher,
John Haynes, P.Vanclief , Niles Searles, E. W. Brittt ;
Secretary, D. B. Woolf. Rooms, 305 Larkin street.
Viticultural Commissioners. — Chas. Bundschu
J. DeBarth Shorb, R. D. Stephens, Geo. W'est. Allen
Towle. E. C. Bichowskv, Isaac De Turk, JohnT.
Doyle, H. W. Crabb; George West, President; Win-
field Scott, Secretary ; Clarence J. Wetmore, Chief
Viticultural Officer; office, 101 Sansome street.
Whittier Reform School (Whittier, Cal )— An-
drew Mullin, W. G. Patterson aud Francis L. Haynes,
Trustees.
Yosemite Commissioners. — John F. Kidder, Geo.B.
Sperry, H. K. Field, U. G. Clinch, Max Goldberg, J. H.
O'Brien, A. P. Johnson, H. J. Ostrander, John Boggs,
and John F. Sheehan, Secretary. The Governor of
the State ex officio Commissioner. Office, 58 Crocker
Building.
COURTS.
United States Circuit Court of Appeals, United
States Circuit Court and United States District
Court, see heading " U. S. Officers." Supreme
Court of California, see heading "State Officers."
Superior Courts, Justices' Courts and Police Courts,
see heading ••City and County Officers."
BANKS.
AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST CO. OP
SAN FRANCISCO. Incorporated December
8, 1887. Capital stock, $500,000 ; Directors: M. E.
Marshall, David Kerr, Abner Doble, J. W. Far-
ren, O. D. Baldwin, James Gamble, Edwin
Fretwell. Location — NE cor Montgomery and
Bush streets. Edwin Fretwell president; James J.
Fagan, cashier; John W. Farren Jr., secretary.
ANGL.O-CALIPORNIAN BANK (limited) . In-
corporated, 1873. Capital stock, £600,000 ster-
ling ; amount paid in £300,300 sterling ($1,501,-
500). Number of shares of "common stock"
issued 29,970, £20 each, and 600 shares " deferred
stock," £1 each. Surplus, 8650,000. Directors:
E. H. Lushington, Isaac Seligman, Joseph Sebag,
London Manager, I. Simon.
San Francisco Branch, NE cor Pine and Sansome
streets. Ignatz Steinhart and P. N. Lilienthal,
managers.
BANK BRITISH COLUMBIA. Incorporated,
1862. Capital stock £600,000 sterling; amount
paid in £600,000 ; reserve fund £i75,0O0 sterling.
Directors : Sir Robert Gillespie, Guy OswaM
Smith, James Anderson, C. W. Benson, T. G.
Gillespie, Sir Charles Tupper, Bart G. C. M. G ;
C. B.
San Francisco Branch, SE cor Bush and Sansome
streets. W. Powell, manager.
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO,
215 VALENCIA ST.
Telephone Mission 40
T. P. ANDREWS, 109 Montgomery
TRIPOD CAMERAS
MAGIC LANTbRNS
ALNTERN SLIDES
10 Kt/N|
63
BANK BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. In-
corporated, 1840. Capital stock £1.000,000 ster-
ling; amount paid in £1,000,000 sterling.
Reserve fund, £275,000 sterling; shares of
of stock issued, 20,000 ; amount paid up on each
share of stock £50 sterling. Directors; J. J.
Cater, E. A. Hoare, Henry R. Farrer, John Henry
Brodie, Richard H. Glyn, Henry J. B. Kendall, J.
J. Kingsford, Frederick Lubbock, G. D. What-
man.
San Fkancisco Agency. 120 Sansome street. H.
M.J. McMichael and J. 0. Welsh, agents.
BANK OF CALIFORNIA. Incorporated June,
1864. Capital stock $3,000,000; fully paid up.
Number of shares of stock issued 30,000, SlOO
each. Directors : A. K. P. Harmon, F. G. New-
lands, William Alvord, Charles R. Bishop. Geo.
Whittell, Adam Grant, H. H. Hewlett, M. Lewis,
J. M. Allen, J. B. Randol, Antoine Borel.
William Alvord, president ; Charles R. Bishop,
Tlce-president ; Allen M. Clay, secretary; Thomas
Brown, cashier; S. Prentiss Smith, assistant cash,
ier; I. F. Moulton, 2d asst cashier. Location—
NW cor California and Sansome streets.
CALIFORNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCI-
ETY. Incorporated June 24. 1873. Capital
stock $100,000; reserve fuud 844,900; amount
subscribed and paid in by stockholders $100,-
000. Number shares of stock issued 1000 ;
amount paid on each share $100. Directors ;
David Farquharson, G. D. MacLean, Joseph
F. Forderer, John Bain, Joseph R. Wilcox,
Jas. Couliu, Charles D. Farquharson, C. D. Far-
quharson, Thomas Downing and J. F. Cowdery.
Location— NW cor Eddy and Powell streets.
David Farquharson, president; Vernon Camp-
bell, secretary.
COLUMBUS SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCI-
ETY. Incorporated January 18, 1893. Capital
stock. $300,000 ; paid up, $60,000. J. F. Fugazi,
president; E. C. Palmleri, vice-president: G.
Costa, Treasurer ; F. N. Belgrano, secretary.
Directors : Isaias W. Hellman, Joe Cuneo, G.
Bacigalupi, George Caglieri, F. Arata and A.
Chichizola. Location— 614 Washington street.
CROCKER- WOOLWORTH NATIONAL
BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO. Capital
stock, paid up, $1,000,000. Directors: Charles F.
Crocker, E. B. Pond : Wm. H. Crocker president;
Wm. E. Brown vice-president; G. W. Kline, cash-
ier. Location Crocker Bldg.
DONOHOE-KELLY BANKING CO. Author-
ized caisital, 81,000,000; paid up capital,
.^50,000. Successor to Donohoe, Kelly «c Co.,
San Francisco. , president ;
Howard Havens, vice-pr- sident ; James A.
Thompson, cashier; J. A. Donohoe, Jr., assistant
casbier. Directors: Eugene Kelly. Adam Grant,
Irving M. Scott, Joseph G. Eastland, John J.
McKinnon John Bermingham. Howard Havens,
J. A. Donohoe, Jr. and George Whittell. Loca-
tion— NE corner Montgomery and Sutter streets.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRAN-
CISCO. Capital, paid up. .'?1,500,000. Surplus,
$900,000. Directors : S. G. Murphy, James Molfitt,
George A. Low, James D. Phelan, N. Van Bergen,
Thomas Jennings, John A. Hooper, George 0.
Perkins, J. Downey Harvey. Location — NW cur
Bush and Sansome streets. S. G. Murphy, presi-
dent: James Moffitt, vice-president; Jauues K.
Lynch, cashier ; J. R. Moffitt, assistant cashier.
FRENCH SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.
Incorporated March 11, 1879. Capital stock $300,-
000; amount paid in by stockholders $300.000 ;
amount subscribed $300,000. Directors : E. J. Le
Breton, P. Q. Sabatie, P. Fleury, M. A. de Laveaga,
J. C. Sala. Location— 534 California street. E.
J. Le Breton, president ; A. Brand, secretary.
GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.
Incorporated February 10, 1868. Capital stock
$1,200,000; amount paid in $1,000,000; number
shares of stock issued 1,200. Directors : Edward
Kruse, George H. Eggers, H. L. Simon, H.
Horstmann, O. Schoemann, A. C. Helneken. Daniel
Meyer, B. A. Becker. Location— 526 California
street. Edw. Kruse president; A. H. R. Ijchmidt.
cashier : William Herrmann, assistant cashier ;
George Tourny, secretary : August H. Muller,
assistant-secretary; W. S. Goodfellow, attorney.
GRANGERS' BANK OF CALIFORNIA. In-
corporated April 24, 1874. Capital stock $1,000,000 ;
amountpaid in $1,000,000. Number shares of stotk
issued 10,000 ; amount paid on each share of stock
$100 plus $75,000 fully paid up. Directors : E. S.
Pillsbury,' H. J. Lewelling, W. L. Dinkensou,
Thomas McConnell, H. M. LaRue, Uriah Wood,
D. W. Hershey. I. C. Steele, Seneca Ewor. A. D.
Logan. Location — NW corner California and
Battery streets. H. M. LaRue, President ; A. Mout-
pellier, cashier ; F. McMuIlen, secretary.
HIBERNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCI-
ETY THE. Incorporated April 12, 1859. This
bank has no capital stock; conducted on the
" mutual plan." Reserve fund $2,418,639 44,
Directors: James R. Kelly, Robert J. Tobiu,
Alfred Tobin, Hugh Dimond, J. J. O'Brien, Henry
Doyle, Joseph J. Tobin, Charles Mayo, R. M.
Tobin. James R. Kelly, president; R. J. Tobin,
secretary. Location— cor Market, McAllister and
Jones streets.
HUMBOLDT SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCI-
ETY. Incorporated November 24, 1869. Capi-
tal stock $300,000; amount paid in $300,000.
Number of shares 300. Directors : A. C.Weber,
I. Kohn, W. J. Lowry, W. S. Keyes, Henry F.
Fortmann. Location— 18 Geary street. A. C.
Weber, president ; Ernest Brand, secretary.
LONDON AND SAN FRANCISCO BANK
(limited) . Incorporated in London, England,
1865. Capital stock $3,500,000; amount sub-
scribed .82,450,000. in 70,000 shares of 835, fully
paid up ; reserve fund .8490,000. Directors: G. W.
Campbell, Henry Goschen, Charles Hemery, Will-
iam Newbold, R. D. Peebles, Robert Ryrie, N. D.
Rideout. Head office, 73 Lombard street, London.
Agents in New York. Drexel, Morgan *i Co.
Bankers : Bank of England. London Joint Stock
Bank.
San Francisco Bbanch,424 California street. A. Scriv-
ener, manager ; William Steel, assistant manager ;
Gustav Friederich. cashier.
POETLAND (Okegon) Br.\nch, 48 First street.
Tacoma (Washington)— 1156 Pacific Avenue
LONDON, PARIS AND AMERICAN BANK
(limited). Incorporated January 9, 1884. Author-
ized capital £1,000,000 ; subscribed £500,000 ; paid
up £400,000 ; reserve £160,000. Directors: William
Paterson, Esq., Max Rosenham, John Howard
Gwyther, Simon Lazard, Esq., David Cahn. Esq.
San Francisco Branch, 1-3 Sansome street.
Greenebaum and C. Altschul, managers.
MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK OF SAN
FRANCISCO. Incorporated November 21,
1889. Capital stock $1,000,000. divided into 10.000
shares of $100 each. Directors: C. G. Hooker, S.
G. Murphy, L. P. Drexler. Frank J. Sullivan,
J. A. Hooper, James Moffitt, James D. Phelan,
Joseph D. Grant, Robert McElroy. James D.
Phelan, president ; S. G. Murphy and J. A . Hooper,
vice-presidents; George A. Story, cashier; Frank
J. Sullivan, attorney. Location— 33 Post street,
Mechanics' Library Bldg.
PASTEUR FILTERS I
will keep Disease Germs out of the Water. Rented
at $1.00 per nonth, or Sold Outright.
BROWN A SON, Agents, 833 Market Street
Perriei-Jouei & Go. Gltampagqe
EXTRA DRY "Special."
W. B. CHAPMAN, Sole Agent for Pacific Coast
(See Page opp. name of W. B. Chapman.)
64
BANKS CHURCHES.
NEVADA BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Incorporated October 4, 1875. Capital stock, paid
up, .?3,<OO.onO: shares of stock issued, 30,000;
amount paid up on each share is SlOO; reserve
fund, ?5n0,000. Directors : John W. Mackay,
James L. Flood, Lewis Gerstle, Isaias W. Hellman,
H. F. Allen, C. De Guigne, Robert Watt, Levi
Strauss. D. N. Walter, H. L. Dodge, John F.
Bigelow. Location— NW corner Montgomery
and Pine streets.
SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION. In-
corporated June 18, 1862. Deposits, 31st Decem-
ber, 1893, S23,713,941 ; guarantee capital
and surplus; Sl.625,670. Keceires deposits
and loans only on real estate security.
Directors: Albert Miller, George W. Beaver,
George C. Bosrdman, Joseph G. Eastland,
W. C. B. de Fremery. Thomas Magee, Daniel E.
Martin, Charles Pace, E. B. Pond, Location — 532
California street. Albert Miller, president ; E. B.
Pond, vice-president ; Lovell White, cashier; T.
B.Kent, surveyor; Henry C. Campbell, attorney.
SATHER BANKING COMPANY. Incorporated
March 24 1887. Capital, SI, 250,000 ; amount paid
up. $1,000,000. Directors: Albert Miller, F. W.
Sumner, C. F. A. Talbot, William P. Johnson, C.
S. Benedict and E. A. Biugiuere. James K.
Wilson, president ; F. F. A. Talbot, vice-presi-
dent ; L. I. Cowyill, cashier. Location— SE cor
Pine and Sansome streets.
SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY. Incorpor-
ated July 23, 1857. Guarantee capital and
reserve fund Sl,175,000. Directors; Horace
Davis, Isaac Hyde, Arthur A. Smith, S. C.
Bigelow, Geo. E. Goodman, C. W. Burr, W. E.
Davis, A. N. Drown, F. H. Woods. Location—
NW cor Sutter and Montgomery streets. S. G.
Bigelow, president ; Cyrus W. Carmany, cashier.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF SAN FRAN-
CISCO. Incorporated Ffbruary, 18H3. Author-
ized capital. SI, 250. UOU ; paid up capital, $625,000;
Directors : I. W. Hellman, H F. Allen, Antoine
Borel, Chr. De Guigne, Lewis Gerstle, H. L.
Dodge, J. L. Flood, Homer S. King, Geo. T. Marye,
Jr., Jno. D. Spreckels and Robert Watt. Loca-
tion — corner Montgomery, Post and Market
streets. I. W. Hellman, president ; Chr. De
Guigne, vice-president ; S. P. Young, secretary
and treasurer ; I. W. Hellman, Jr., cashl&r.
WELLS FARGO & CO.'S BANK. Incor-
porated February 5, 1866. Capital and surplus
$6,2.50,000. Directors ; Homer S. King, Henry E.
Hnntlugton, Charles F. Crocker, Oliver Eldridge,
George E. Gray, -lohn J. McCook, Benj. P.Cheney,
John J. Valentine, Dudley Evans. Location — XE
cor Sansome and Market streets. John J. Valen-
tine, president ; Homer S. King, manager ; Henry
Wadsworth, cashier; F. L. Lipman, assistant
cashier.
CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.
First Baptist Cliarch.
Location, north side of Eddy street, between Jones
and Leavenworth. Pastor;
Rev. M. P. Boynton, Pastor's assistant, residence,
320 Eighteenth.
This church was organized .July 8, 1849.
Number of communicants, seven hundred. The
Sabbath School has an average attendance of about
two hundred and sixty. The library contains about
two thousand volumes.
Sabbath services morning and evening. Sabbath
School at 12:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting every Wednes-
day evening ; Church Covenant Meeting the Wednes-
day evening preceding the first Sabbath In each
month. Y. P. S. of C. E., Sunday fi:30 p. m.
Bethesda Mission, Hallet K. Mitchell, Superinten-
dent ; meets at the corner of Eighth and Howard
streets every Sunday at 3 p. m. Average attendance,
one hundred and seventy five.
Galilee Mission Sunday School on Union nr Goush ;
meets Sundays at 9:30 o'clock. A. D. Breunlng. Su-
perintendent.
Hamilton Sqnare Baptist Chnrcli.
Location, Post street, near Steiner. Rev. A. M.
Russell, Pastor; r. 2228^ P^st.
Services every Sunday at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m.
Sabbath School at close of morning service. Young
Peoples meeting at 7 P.M. Prayer Meeting Wednes-
day evening. All welcome.
Emanuel Baptist Chnrch of S. F.
Location, Bartlett street, between Twenty-second
and Twenty-third.
Services are held every Sabbath atll a. m., and 7:30
P.M.; Sunday School, 12:30 p. m. ; prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at 7:;iO. Rev. J. George
Gibson, Pastor. Study hours : 9 to 12 every day except
Monday. Private residence, 901}^ Valencia.
Third Baptist Chnrch.
Location, east side of Powell street, between Bush
and Sutter. Rev. George E. Duncan, Pastor; resi-
dence, 518 Powell
Number of members, 116. This church was organ-
ized in 18-54. Ser\'ices are held every Sabbath at
11 A.M. and 7:30 p.m. A Sunday School, with an
average attendance of fifty is held at 12:30 p. m.
Y. P. S. C. E. held every Sunday, 6 to 7:30 p. m.
First German Baptist Cbnrch.
Location, NW cor 17th and Dehon streets. Rev.
Henry L. Dietz, Pastor; residence, 2418 Mission.
Services on Sunday at the usual hours.
Union Squa.re Baptist Chnrcli.
Location, south side of Bush street, between Hyde
and Larkin. Rev. C. E. Tedtord, Pastor; residence,
1002a Bush.
Services are held every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. M. Prayer Meeting is held on Wednesday even-
ings at 7:30 o'clock summer and 7:45 winter
The Sabbath School meets immediately after morn-
ing service.
Baptist Chinese Mission.
Location, corner Sacramento street and Waverly
Place. H.F. Norris. Superintendent ; residence, 1101}^
Clay. Rev. Tong Kib Hing, Pastor, residence, 4 Clay
avenue ; Mrs. Alda I. Thompson, Mrs. E. J. Houghton
Miss Martha J. Ames, Mrs. H. F. Norris, Mrs. C. W
Wright and Miss Florence Ford. Missionaries. Preach
ing every Sunday at 1 and 7:30 p. m. Bible class and
children's Sunday School at 12 M., and Sunday School
for adults at p. m. Mission School every day at 7
P.M., closing with religious exercises. All religious
services* in the Chinese language. Day School for
Chinese children daily, 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
CONGREGATIONAL.
First Cons^re^ational Chnrch.
Location , southeast corner of Post and Mason streets.
Rev. Charles O. Brown, D. D., Pastor, residence, 1703
Geary. I. H. Morse, Superintendent of Sunday
School.
This church was organized July 29th, 1849. The
present membership is about nine hundred and fifty.
Services are held every Sabbath at 11 a. m., and at
7:30 P. M. bet ween the first of September and first of
May, and at 7:45 p. m. during the other month.s of the
year. Church Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at
same hour as the Sunday evenings. Socials monthly.
Kindergarten on Harrison street ; Lilla Fales, Princi-
pal. Ladies Benevolent Society, semi-montlhy.
Cephes and Good Will Missionary Societieb, monthly.
Teachers' Association, monthly.
The Sabbath School connected with the Church has
an enrolled membership of over five hundred schol-
ars and teachers. It meets immediately after morn-
ing service.
Young People's Society for Christian Endeavor
meets every Sunday at 6:30 p. m.
There is also a Junior Christian Endeavor Society,
•which meets in library Friday afternoons at 3:30.
s«il|CRlBE 5ftj^ FRflNGISGO GALL
CHAS M. SHORTRIDGE,
Proprietor.
THE FITTZ CURE
is Safe, Reliable and Permanent
Price, $25. Room 7, Flood Building, S. F.
CHURCHES.
65
Plymouth Cou^regratioiial Church.
Location, north side of Post street, between Bu-
cbanan and Webster. Rev.W. D.Williams, D. D.. Pas-
tor ; residence, 1719 Post ; study In the church, hours
9 to 12 M. and 6 to 7 p. m.
This church was organized January 12th, 1862.
Present membership about six hundred.
Services are held every Sabbath at 11 o'clock A. M.
and at half past 7 o'clock p.m. Bible Classes and
Sabbath School at half past 9 o'clock a. m., and im-
mediately after the morning service. Weekly Prayer
Meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m.
The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor,
about one hundred members, meets Sunday evenings
at 6:30; The Juuiurs meet at 4 p. m. ; Boys Brigade
meeting and Drill, Fridays at 7:30 p. m.
Third Congfreg^ational Church.
Location, south side of Fifteenth street, between
Valencia and Mission. Rev. Frederick B. Pullan,
Pastor ; residence, 117 Capp street. Number of mem-
bers, two hundred and ninety-one.
This church had its origin in the Fall of 1862.
Services are held every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. M. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening.
The Sabbath School has an average attendance of
about three hundred and fifty. Meets immediately
after morning service.
The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor
numbers nearly one hundred members. The Senior
Branch meets Sunday evenings at 6:30.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets bi-weekly on Tues-
days at 10:30 a. m. Ladies' Missionary meetings and
Devotional meetings alternate each week on Friday
at 3:30 p. m.
Fourtli Congregational Church.
Location, south side of (rreen street, between Stock-
ton and Powell. Pulpit vacant
The church was organized February 1865.
Services a)^ held every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and
7:45p.m. Player Meeting every Wednesday at 7:45
p. M.
Olivet Congregational Church.
Location, southwest corner of Seventeenth and
Koe streets. Eev. H. Hamtnoud Cole, pastor ; r. 317
Noe. Study at the Church. Organized in 1884. Ser-
vices every Sabbath at 11 a. m,, and 7:30 p. m. Sun-
day School at 12:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 7
p. M.; every Monday, Junior Endeavor at 4 p. m. ; every
Wednesday the Mid- week Service at 7:30 p. m. Tem-
perauce. Relief and Missionary Meetings as an-
nounced.
Park Congregational Church.
Location, cor Fell and Baker. Rev. Horace W.
Houlding pastor ; residence 8}^ Alpine street. Ser-
vice on Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m, and 7:30 p.m.
Sunday School, 3 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,
7:30 p. m.
Bethlehem Congregational Church.
Location, Bartlett street, near Twenty-fifth. Eev.
W. H. Tubb, D. D., Pastor; residence, 419 Bartlett
street.
This Church wasorganized February 23rd, 1873. Re-
cognized by au Ecclesiastical Council duly called
February 25th, 1874.
Services are held every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:30
P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening at 8. The
Sabbath School has an enrolled membership of four
hundred and thirty. Meets at 12:30 p. m. Meetings
of Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at
5:45 and 6::W P. M. Services for Chinese members in
Chinese language at 5 Brenham Place at 12:30 and 8
p. M. every Sabbath.
Ocean View Union Congregational
Church.
Location, Broad Av, near Capitol street. Sunday
preaching by Rev. T. H. Henderson Pastor, at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p.m.; r. cor Sadowa and Capitol Streets;
Sunday School at 12:15 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wed-
nesday at 8 p. M.
Pilgrim Chapel.
Location, Edinburgh street, near Persia. Sunday
School at 2:30 p. m.
Richmond Congregational Church.
Corner Seventh Av. and Clement, Rev. Philip
Coombe, Pastor ; residence, 3335 Washington Street.
Services every Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday School
at 2 p. m. ; F. K. Houfcton, Superintendent.
Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m., Sunday. Prayer
Meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.
Pierce Street Chapel.
Location, Northwest corner Pierce and Green
streets. Preaching Sunday, at 11 a.m., by Rev. Philip
Coombe. Ed. Weyman, Superintendent. Sunday
School, after Morning Services. Christian Endeavor,
7 p. m., Fridays.
SWEDISH CHURCH.
Location, 538 Jessie Street, between Sixth and
Seveutn Streets. R=>v. C. Anderson, Pastor. Sunday
services, 11 A. m. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30
A. M. JPrayer Meeting Thursday, 8 p. m. Young
People's Meeting Tuesday, at 8 p. m.
California Chinese Mission.
Rev. W. C. Pond, D. D., superintendent; residence
418 Bartlett stre«t.
Incorporated March, 1876. This corporation has
been formed for the purpose of conducting Christian,
missionary and educational operations among the
Chinese and Japanese in California.
There are three Mission Schools in San Francisco
and seventeen elsewhere:
1. Central — No. 5 Brenham Place ; Teachers, Mrs.
H. W. Lament, Miss Violet Lamont, Miss Janet Mor-
rison, Mrs. Mary A. Green and Jee Gam.
2. Barnes— No. 1729 San Carlos avenue, near Nine-
teenth ; Teacher, Miss Olive Patten.
3. West — No. 1818 Laguna street; Teachers, Miss
Violet W. Lamont and Chin Quong
Religious services are held every Sunday at No. 5
Brenham Place at 12:15 p. m. and 7:15 p. m., and every
Wednesday in at 7:30 p. m. Hours of instruction in
all the schools: 7 to 9:30 p. m., each day except Wed-
nesday.
The Congregational Association of Christian Chin-
ese organized in connection with this Mission, for
mutual aid in thedevelopment of Christian character
and in doing Christian work has about five hundred
members. Jee Gam, President ; Chin G. Gang, Secre-
tary.
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity Church.
It had its beginning in Divine Service, celebrated
on the eighth day of July, 1849.
Location, northeast corner of Bush and Gough
streets. Rev. George Edward Walk, M. A. Rector;
H. C. St. Clair, assistant to the Rector, residence,
1710 Bush.
This is the oldest parish of the Protestant Episcopal
Church on the Pacfic Coast. The ordinary services
are Morning Prayer, at 11 a. m.. with Holy Commun-
ion on first and third Sundays and Holy-days.
Evening Prayer at 7:30 p. m. every Sunday. Sermons
after Morning and Evening Prayers every Sunday,
and after Morning Prayers at the greater Festivals
and on Thanksgiving Day. Sunday School at 9::)0
A. M., and Public Catechising at the same hour,
the first Sunday in the month. Trinity Guild,
Mondays at 2 p. m. Ladies' Pastoral Aid Society Wed-
nesdays at 2 ::30 p. m. St. Felicia Guild, Thursdays,
at 3:30 p M. St. Mary's Guild on Fridays at 2:30 p.m.
Lenten Services as arranged by the Rector from time
to time.
Other societies and institutions connected with the
church are Church Literature Club, Trinity Home
for Friendless Girls, Women's Auxiliary Missionaiy
Society and Trinity Chapter of the Brotherhood of
St. Andrew.
Church oi the Advent.
Location, east side Eleventh street, between Market
and Mission, where a handsome edifice has been
erected to take the place of the building on Howard
street in which services were formerly held. Rev.
John A. Emery, Rector.
DIXON, B0H6ES0N HO. SHOW GftSES
3T MARKET ST., S. F.
.. A .^..,. M - .^ . (For partlcnlars see papeopp. name Highland Springs „. . „ ,. ^ .. ..
No Cold Winds or Fogs, but TTTr<TTT A "MT\ CJ'D'DTTVTn C? Direct Connection by Mail
the Finest Climate on Earth at UIIt JlLi A JN U O JrliliX IJO.
Express and Telegraph.
66
CHURCHES.
Services every Sunday at 11 a. m.. and7:45 p. m. The
Sunday School has an average attendance of about
four hundred, and meets at 9:30 a. m. This church is
open all the time, everyday in the year
Q Chnrch of St. Mary the Virgin.
Location, Steiner street, between Union and Green.
^ Rev. W. W. Bolton, M. A., Rector, residence, 2311
!1h Union street.
Ij Grace Cliarcli.
"^ Location, southeast corner of California and Stock-
ton. Rev. R. C. Foute, Rector; residence 2123 Cali-
O fornia.
This church was organized in 1849.
»» The corner stone of the present church edifice was
i> laid by Bishop Kip in May, 1860.
^ Services are held every Sunday at 11 a. m.. and
^ 7:45 p.m. Sunday School meets at 1 p. m.
■^ St. John's Chnrcli.
• Location, Fifteenth near Valencia. Rev. Dr. E. B.
P Spalding, Rector ; residence, 3300 Washington. Asso-
12 ciate priests. Rev. E. B. Church, 1036 Valencia ; Rev.
— W. A. M. Breck, Rectory, 106 Julian Av
—r This church was established in November, 1857.
Services are held every Sunday at 7 and 11 a. m.,
QJ and 7:45 p. ii. Also, on all Holy Days at 7 a. m.
,.. Daily services, 10:30 a. m., Friday. 11 a. m. No
W service on Saturday.
Sunday School numbers about four hundred and
fifty scholars, and twenty-five teachers. Number of
volumes in the library, one thousand. Meets at 9:30
A. M.
St. Lnke'a Chnrcli.
Location, southeast corner of Clay street and Van
Ness avenue. Rev. William Hall Moreland, M. A.,
Rector, residence 1620 Jackson. Rev. T. J. Lacey,
B. A., Associate Rector, residence 1714 Clay.
Services Sundays 8 and 11 a. m., and at 7:45 p. m.
Services every Week day, 9:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m.
Holy communion Sundays 8 a. m. (first Sunday of
month also at 11 a. m.) Saints' Days, 7:30 a. m. and
11 A. M.
This Church is open at all hours for private prayer
and meditation.
St. Alban's Chnich.
Location, Foresters Hall, 102 O'Farrell street. Sun
day School, William G. Badger, Superintendent, meets
at 9:30 A. M. H. W. Clark, Wardtn ; residence, 1330
Ellis street.
St. Panl's Protestant Episcopal Church.
Location, south side California street, between Fill-
more and Steiner. Rev. W. M. Reill)', Rector, resi-
dence. 1923 Fillmore street.
Services are held -every Sunday at 8 and 11a.m.
and 7:30 p. m. The Sunday School, under the super-
intendence of Joseph E. Cutten, meets at 9:30 a. m.
St. James' Mission Sunday School(St. Paul's Parish)
meets at 2:30 in the afternoon in the Guild Hall,
Clement street, near Sixth Av.
Services are held every Sunday In each month at
8 P. M.
St. Peter's Chnrch.
Location, northeast corner of Stockton and Filbert
streets. Rev. John A. Emery, Rector ; residence, 204
Lombard street.
This parish was organized in July, 1867.
Services every Sunday at II a. m. and 7:30 p.m.
Sunday School meets at 9:30 a. m.
St. Agnes Guild, meets on Friday at 3 p. m.
Brotherhood of St. Andrew, 2d and 4th Satardays,
at 7:30 p. M.
St. Stephen's Chnrch.
Location, north side of Fulton street, between Web-
ster and Fillmore. Rev. Edgar J. Lion, Rector; resi-
dence, 513 Webster street.
This church was organized early in the year 1875.
Services are held on Sundays at 7 a. m., 11 a. m.
and 7:45 p. m.
The Sunday School, which numbers about two hun-
dred, meets at 9:30 a. m.
Bible Classes at 12:30 and 6-30 p. m.
EVANGELICAL.
First English Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
Location, Geary street, near Gough. Rev. J. S.
Simon, Pastor ; residence, 1422 Page street.
Services every Lord's Day at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p.m.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Lecture and prayer ser-
vice every Wednesday evening at 7:45. Young peo-
ples' meeting on the evening of each Lord's Day at 7.
Seats free. Cordial welcome to all.
St. Mark's German Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
Location, 0'Far»^ell street, between Franklin and
Gough. Rev. Julius Fiiendeling, Pastor; residence,
705 Bush street. Pastor's study in the church ; hours
from 10 a. m. to 12 m.
Divine Services every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and
at 7:30 p. m. The Sabbath School meets at 9:15 a. m.
Catechism instruction every Tuesday and Friday
at 4 P. M., and daily during Lent time.
St. Panlus German Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
Location, corner Eddy and Gough streets. Rev. J.
M. Buehler, Pastor; residence. 515 (Gulden Gate Av.
Services in the German language every Sabbath at
10:30 A. M., and In English at 7:45 p. m. Sunday
School, with a present membership of 511, at 9:15
A. M.
Our Saviour's Scandinavian Evangelical
Lutheran Church.
Location, south side Howard street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. Rev. O. Grcensberg, Pas-
tor; residence, 1631 Howard street.
A Ladies' Society to promote the interests of the
church and for the relief of poor Scandinavians has
lately been organized. Services in the Scandinavian
language every Sunday at 10:30 a. m., »id 7:30 P. M.
St. John's German Evangelical Chnrch.
Location, west side Mason street, between Pacific
and Jackson. Rev. John G. Mangold, Pastor; resi-
dence, 1315 Mason street.
Services on Sunday at the usual hours. Sunday
School at 9:30 a. m.
St. Johannes' Gerin.Tn Evangelical Lu-
theran Ciiurch.
Location, north side Twenty-second street, betwe'en
Howard and Capp. Rev. John H. Schroeder, Pastor ;
residence, 2703 Mission street.
Suniiay service at 10:45 a. m., Wednesday 7:45 p. m.
Sunday School at 9 a. m.
S^vedish Evangelical Lutheran Ebenezer
C hurch.
Location, ilissiou street, between Eighth and
Ninth. Rev. C. M. Esbjorn, A. M., Pastor ; residence,
41H Golden Gate avenue.
Services in Swedish at 10:45 a. m., and 8 p. m.
Sundays. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
Choir meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. Preaching Thurs-
day at 8 p. M.
Young people's meeting every Friday at 8 p. m.
Confirmation cl«ss Monday and Wednesday at 7 p. m.
Sewing Society first Wednesday evening of each
mouth.
Salem Evangelical Church (German)
Location, northeast corner of Twenty-second and
Shotwell streets. Rev. Fred Cordes, Pastor ; res-
idence, 737 Shotwell street.
Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sund«y School at 9:30 A. M. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Location.west side of Twelfth street, between Market
and Mission. Rev. Hyman Cordes, Pastor: residence,
211 M Twelfth street, formerly Potter.
Services every Sabbath at 10:45 a.m., and 7:30 p.m.
Sabbath School, numbering two hundred and twenty
teachers and scholars, meets at 9:30 a. m.
Young People's Alliance meets every Sabbath even-
ing at half past 6 o'clock.
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY GO.%?J.t^^2?.\tTo-
HJHX COHL OIL GKS ENGINES
CHURCHES.
67
GKEEK CATHOLIC.
Russian Catliedral.
LocatioD. west side of Powell street, near Filbert.
Services Tuesdays at 5 p. m.; Wednesdays at 7 a.m.:
Fridays at 5 p. m. ; Saturdays at 7 a. m. and 7 p. m.;
Sunday at 9 a. m. and 7 p. m.
Cathedral of St. Basil the Great.
The Orthodox Catholic Mission exists from 1724,
24 September (old style). St. Basil's Church, in
San Francisco and Russian Consistory, from the year
1870, about 25 years.
The Ecclesiastical Consistory of Alaska (organized
1870): Rt. Rev. Bishop Nicholas (Regular): Rev.
Father N. Grenkevich. 1st Priest (Sect ; Rev. Father
N. Mitropolsky (Sec): Deacon, N.Vacilie(r(Sec.) ;8ub-
Deacon, N. Rensky ; Reader, A. Kapoostin ; Singer,
T. Zoobkovsky.
HEBREW.
Congfrefifation Emann-El.
Location of synagogue, north side of Sutter street,
between Stockton and Powell. Rev. Dr. Jacob Voor-
sanger. Rabbi, residence 2318 California street.
Cantor, Rpv. Edward -I. Stark.
A school for the religious education of the youth,
with three hundred pupils, is conducted in the base-
ment rooms of the synagogue building.
Congregation Oliabai Shalonie.
Location of synagogue, east side of Mason street,
between Geary and Post. David Meyer8on,j Cantor ;
residence, 14a4 O'Farrell street.
The elegant edifice occupied by this congregation
was erected in 186.5. Number of members about one
hundred and eighty.
Congregation Beth Israel.
Location of Synagogue, S s Geary street, between
Octavia and Laguna, Rev. Dr. M. S. Levy. Rabbi,
residence. 1501 Scott street ; Rev. -J. Rabinowitz, Can-
tor, residence, 1217 Webster street.
Services are held daily, mornings and evenings, at
the usual hours. A school of three hundred pupils is
conducted in the basement rooms of the Synagogue
building for the religious education of the youth. S.
Peckerman, President; Marcus Levy, Secretary,
office, 226 Bush street.
Congregation Slieritli Israel.
Location of synagogue, northeast corner of Post and
Taylor streets. Rev. Jacob Nieto, Rabbi ; residence,
2203 Sutter street. Louis Brown, president; Alex-
ander L. Badt, secretary. A school for the religious
education of the youth with two hundred and fifty
pupils, is conducted if the basement of the Syna-
gogue.
Congregation Sliaari Zedeli.
Location of synagogue, northeast corner of Stock-
ton and California streets, residence, 1437 Pine.
Services every Friday evening and every Monday,
Thursday and Saturday morning. School for religious
instruction daily, from 3 to 5 p. m.
Congregation Betli-Menahiin Streisand.
Location «f synagogue, 33.5 Minna street, between
Fourth and Fifth. Rev. Joseph Willner, Rabbi.
Residence, 605 Minna street. Services held every day .
Congregation Xevali-Zedek.
Services held at 14 Golden Gate avenue three
times daily.
METHODIST.
First niethodlst Episcopal Chnrch.
Location, west side of Powell street, between Wash-
ington and Jackson. Rev. Thomas Filbtn, D. D.,
Pastor : residence, 1333 Jachson street.
This is the oldest Protestant church organization in
San Francisco or in California, severMl families
having been formed into a society here by Rev. W.
Roberts, in 1846. In 1894 it was consolidated with
the Van Neas Avenue M. E. Church, and the com-
bined Society worships for the present at the first
Church.
Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Class meetings at 10 a. m. and 12 :30 and 6 p. m. Sun-
day school at 12:30 p. m., also at Loughead Hall, cor-
ner Polk and Sacramento streets at 1 p. m. Young
Peoples' meeting at 6:30 p. m. Prayer and testimony
service Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Boys' Brigade military drill Saturday evenings.
Ho'trard Street Methodist Episcopal Church
Location, south side of Howard street, between
Second and Third. Rev. W. W. Case, D. D., Pastor ;
residence, 2026 Howard street.
Services every Sabbath morning and evening at the
usual hours. Prayer Meeting on Wednesday at 7:30
p. M. Class meetings at 9:30 a. m. and 12.30 P. M. Sun-
days, and 7:30 P. M. on Thursday evening. Epworth
League praise and testimony meeting on at 6:30 P. m.
Sabbath School 12:30 p. m. ; A. O. Donogh Super-
intendent.
Centenarjr Methodist Episcopal Church,
South.
Location, Bush street, between Octavia and Gough.
Rev. R. J. Briggs. Pastor; residence, 1818 Bush street.
Services every Sunday at 11. a. m. and 7:30 p.m.
Sundsy School, 9:45 a. m., L. M. Shuck, Super-
intendent. Prayer-meeting every Wednesday at 7:30
p. M. Epworth League meeting, Sunday, at 6:30 P. m.
Central Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location, north side of Mission street, between
Sixth and Seventh. Rev. E. R. Dille, D. D., Pastor ;
residence, 1210 Mission street.
Services every Sabbath morning and evening at the
usual hours. Sabbath School and Bible classes at 1
p. m. R. V. Watt. Superintendent. Class Meetings
Sabbath at 9:30 a. m., and at 12:130 p. m. Young
People's meeting 6:30 p. m. Boys' Brigade Monday
evening. Chautauqua Class Tuesday evening. Gen-
eral Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening. Class Meet-
ing Thursday evening.
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location, corner Church and Twenty-sixth streets,
Noe Valley. Rev. Frank K. Baker, Pastor ; residence
314 Thirtieth street.
Services at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School
at 9:30 A. M., Job Steventon Superintendent. Band of
Hope 2:30 p. m., Ist Sunday in each month. Prayer
Meeting Wednesday evening.
Grace 3Iethodist Episcopal Church.
Location, northwest corner Twenty-first and Capp
streets. Rev. E. Mcniish, D. D., Pastor; residence,
530 Twenty-first street.
Services' on Sabbath at 11 a. m., and at 7:.30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday at ":.30 p. m. Sabbath
School meets at 2:30 p.m.; Cecil W. Mark, Superin-
tendent. Young Peoples Society meets at 6:30 p.m.
every Sunday.
Grace 3Iethodist Episcopal Mission Church.
Location, south side Twenty-third street, between
Florida and Alabama. Pastorate vai-qnt
Sunday School at 9:.30 a. m., Joseph Sanchez, Super-
intendent.
Potrero Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location, Tennessee street, south of Solano, Po-
trero. Rev. E. P. Dennett Pastor; residence, 323
Mississippi street.
Services every Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 P. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evenings 7:30. Sunday
School at 12 M. Young People's Society, 6: iO p. m. ;
Richard Pengelly, Superintendent.
St. Paul's German Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Location, north side Broadway street, between
Stockton and Powell. Rev. C. H. Aflflerbach, D D.,
Pastor : residence, 828 Broadway street. Rev. Geo.
Guth. Presiding Elder nf California German Method-
ist Episcopal Conference; residence, 2112 Howard
street.
PASTEUR FILTERS
Should be In Every Hoasehold. Rented at ii.oo per Month
C. BROWN & SON, 823 Market Street
W. B. CHAPMAN 1{^
23 CALIFORNIA ST., Importer of a few Selected
■ of SANDEMAN, BUCK & CD'S (PEMARTIN)
Sherries.
68
CHURCHES.
Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.;
also, every Wednesday evening in the German lan-
guage. Sunday School at 9:30 a. it.
German 9Ietliodigt Episcopal Clmrcli.
Location, Folsom street, between Fom-th and Fifth,
Bev. Frederick Bonn pastor; residence 864b Folsom
street
Services every Sunday at 10:45 a. m., and 7:30 p. m.
Sabbath School at 9:30 a. m. Prayer Meeting every
■Wednesday evening 7:45 p. m. Class Meeting every
Friday evening at 8 p. m. All services in the German
language.
Simpson Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Cliurcli.
Location, comer Hayes and Buchanan streets. Rev.
A. C. Hirst, D.D., Pastor- residence, 313 Broderick
street.
Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. ji. Sunday School
at 1-2:30 P. M. ; C. B. Perkins, Superintendent. Prayer
Meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. Lyceum first Mon-
day of each month. Epworth League, Sunday 6:30
p. M., A. A. Briggs. President. .Junior Epworth
League, Friday 3:30 p. ii.. Miss Weldon, Superinten-
dent.
California Street Methodist Episcopal
Clinrcli.
Location, corner California and Scott streets.
Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m.,
Class Meeting Sundays at 10 a. m. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday evenings. Sabbath School every Sunday
at 12:30 p. M. C. A. Maydwell, Superintendent
Fifteenth Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Location, south side Fifteenth avenue, South,
between X, South, and P, South S. F., Rev. Arthur
Anderson, Pastor; residence, 1731 Stevenson street.
Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m.
Sunday School at 12:30 p. m.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location, southeast corner of Sixteenth and Market
streets. Rev. William S. Bovard Pastor; residence,
13 Beaver street.
Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School at 12:30 p. m. Horace Knapp, Super-
intendent. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Prayer
Meeting every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
First Swedish Methodist Episcopal Church.
Place of worship, Howard street, between Eighth
and Ninth. Rev. J. 0. Wahlberg, Pastor; residence
407 Tenth.
services are held every Sabbath at 11 a. m., and 7: 30
P.M. Prayer Meeting Wednesdays at 7:45 P.M. Sun-
day School meets at 9:45 a.m. Young People's So-
ciety meets Friday, at 8 p. m.
African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church.
Location, west side of Stockton street, between Clay
and Sacramento. Rev. W. H. Tucker. Pastor; resi-
dence 100b Clay.-
Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m..
Sabbath School at 1:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting on Wed-
nesday evenings at 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor
Meeting every Sabbath afternoon at 6:30 p. m.
Second African 31etliodist Episcopal
Church.
Location, Powell street, between Jackson and Pa-
cific. Bev. E. T. Cottman Pastor ; residence, 1132
Briiadway street.
Services every Sabbath at 10:30 a. M. and 7:30 p.m.
Sabbath School at 1 :30 p. m. Class Meetings Wednes-
day at 7:30 p. M. Trustees' Board meets first Monday
of each month.
Soathside M. E. Church, South.
Location, corner San Jose avenue and Twenty-third
street. Rev. B. J. Briggs, Pastor; residence, 18 18 Bush
street.
Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday 8.hool at 9:45 a. M. Epworth League at 6:30
P. M. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Ladies' .\id Association, Thursday at 3 p. m.
St. John's German Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Location, 810 .4rmy street, near Guerrero. Rev.
William Schuldt. Pastor ; residence, 812 Army street.
Services everv Sunday at 11 a. m., and 7 p. m. Sun-
day School at 9;:30 a. m.
Cliinese ::>Ils8ion House of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Location, 916 Washington street. Rev. F.J. Masters,
Superintendent; Mrs. Ida Hull, Matron and Teacher
of Girls' Home ; Bev. H. F. Chan, Assistant Mission-
ary.
The schools are graded into five classes, employing
four experienced teachers, and are open every evening
during the week except Saturday. Tuition $1 per
month.
Sunday services In Chinese at 12:30 p. m. and 7:30
P.M. Sunday School at 11:30 a. m. Week day ser-
vices in Chinese every Wednesday at 8 p. M.
Street Preaching at Waverly Place every Sunday at
2:30 p. M.
Japanese Methodist Episcopal Mission and
Church.
Location, 1329 Pine street, between Hyde and
Larkin. Rev. M. C. Harris, D. D., Presiding Elder
Japanese district ; 8. Dol, Pastor ; H. Hirata, Princi-
pal Training School.
Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7 to 9:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 8 p. m. Evening School,
from 8 to 10. Miss M.J. Hewett. English; S. K.
Sasoki, H. Sermo and K. Kimura, Japanese and
English.
Japanese Woman's Home, 1307 Larkin street, Miss
E. J. Hewett, Superintendent.
San Francisco Church Extension Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rooms of the Society 1037 Market street; Charles
Goodail, President; W. F. Gibson, Secretary, Crocker
Building.
PRESBYTEKIAN.
First Presbyterian Church.
Location, southeast corner of Van Ness avenue and
Sacramento street. Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D.,
Pastor ; residence, 2021 California street.
Services are held every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:45
p. m. Sunday School 12:45 p. m., Mr. George Under-
bill, Superintendent. Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. M. Prayer Meeting
every Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.
Calvary Presbj't;erian Church.
Location, northwest corner of Geary and Powell
streets. Rev. John Hemphill, D. D., Pastor; resi-
dence, 2020 Broadway. ,
This church was organized July 17, 1854.
Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. M.
Public Lecture Wednesday evening. Sabbath School
meets at ]2:30 p. m.
Howard Presbyterian Church.
Location, south side of Mission street, between
Third and Fourth. Rev. F. R. Farrand, Pastor.
The church was organized Septemberf 1850.
Regular services are held on Sundays at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting on Wednesday at
7:45 p. M. Sunday School meets at 9:30 a. m. Young
People's Society meets at 6:15 p. m.
Franklin Street Presbjrterian Church.
Location, southwest corner of Franklia aud Vallejo
streets. Rev. Geo. D. B. Stewart, Pastor ; residence,
1804 Green.
Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m. aud 7:30 p.m.
Young People's Prayer Meeting Sundays at 6:30 p. m.,
and regular Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night
at 7:45. The Sabbath School meets at 9:30 a.m.
Emanuel Mission.
Location, 928 Harrison street, between Fifth and
Sixth. Bev. James Woodworth, Superintendent ; res-
idence, 1713 Stevenson street. Sunday School every
Sabbath at 2:30 p. m.
GflTTOIl, BELL & CO. "ll"!L"V'!!"' 406 California St.
THE BEST FITTING SUITS TO ORDER
115 KIEKRNY ST.
/NEUHAUS & CO
CHURCHES.
First United Presbyterian Cliurcli.
Location, NE corner Golden Gate avenue and Polk
Street. Rev. M. M. Gibson, D. D., Pastor; resi-
dence, 1518 Fulton street.
Services are held every Sabbath a;t 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. M. Sabbath School at 12:30 p. m. Mission Sabbath
School, 2:30 p. m., 1518 Fulton street. The Young
People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting service every Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.
Second United Presbyterian Cburch.
Location, Guerrero street, between Twenty-second
and Twenty-third. Rev. E. B. Stewart, Pastor ; resi-
dence, 10'29 Guerrero street.
VTestminster Presbyterian Cburch.
Location, south side of Fell street, between Octavia
and Laguna. Pastor.
Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School at 12:30 p. m.; F.M.Greenwood, Super-
intendent. Prayer meetings Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m.
Trinity Presbyterian Cburcb.
Location, SW corner Capp and Twenty third streets.
Rev. J. Gumming Smith, Pastor; residence Berk-
shire Hotel, 711 Jones street.
Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting and Teachers' meeting at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday.
Suuday School at 12:30 p. m.
First Cumberland Presbyterian Cburcb.
Location, Mozart Hall, 1358 Market street, between
Seventh'and Eighth. Rev. J. P. Dickson, Pastor ; resi-
dence, 234 Dolores street.
St. Jobn's Presbyterian Cburcb.
Location, SE corner California and Octavia streets.
Rev. D. Hanson Irwin, Pastor; residence, 926 Fill-
more street.
Church services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The Sab-
bath School meets at 9:45 a. m.
Olivet Presbyterian Cburcb.
Location, Mississippi street, between Butte and
Napa. Rev. E. G. Mathena, D.D., Pastor; residence,
220 Mississippi street.
Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:30 P. M.
Sabbath School at 9:50 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. meets
6:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.
Memorial Presbyterian Cburcb.
Location, Eighteenth avenue. South near Railroad
avenue. South San Francisco. Rev. Herbert N.
Bevier, Pastor ; residence, 1049a Market street.
This Church was organized March 23, 18V1. Services
every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sabbath School meets at 9:45 a. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Lebanon Presbyterian Cburcb.
Location, southeast corner of Twenty-third and
Sanchez streets. Rev. Donald M. Ross, Pastor ; resi-
dence, H04 Douglass street.
Preaching 11 A. M. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School
12:30 p. M. Boys' BrlRade meets for drill every
Friday 7:30 p. M. Christian Endeavor every Sunday
6:30p.m. Young Men's "Come and See" Society
meets for Bible study every Tuesday at 7:30 p. >i.
W^elsb Presbyterian Cburcli.
Place of worship, Cambrian Hall. 1133 Mission
street. Rev. B. Yaugban Griffith, Pastor ; residence,
1165 Twenty-second street, East Oakland. Hours of
service, 11:45 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. Suuday School
immediately after morning service. Average attend-
ance, eighty. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7:30
P. M.
Presbyterian Cbinese Cburcb and
Mission.
Location, west side of Stockton street, between
Washington and Clay. Rev. I. M. Condit, A. M., Mis-
sionary in charge. His study is in the Church. Resi-
dence 262 Thirteenth street, Oakland
Religious services in the Chinese language are
held every Sabbath at 11:30 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. ;
Sabbath Schools at 12:15 and 6 p. m. An even-
ing school, free to the Chinese, is open throughout
the week, and is taught by the missionary and
other teachers.
Religious services in the Chinese and English lan-
guages are held at the close of each evening session,
with jjieaching on Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
The Chinese Christian Association occupies a large
parlor in the Church. A Chinese Christian Endeavor
Society is held on Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock.
Japanese Presbyterian Cburcb and
Mission.
Location, 121 Haight street. Managed by E. A.
S urge, M. D., Presbyterian Medical Missionary.
Services on Sabbath at 1 and 8 p. m. Prayer Meet-
iut;s on Wednesday at 8 p. m. An evening school
for teaching English is held every night except
Saturday, and closed with religious Instruction. The
Japanese Young Men's Christian Association meets
in the same building and unites in services.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
St. Mary's Catbedral.
Location, northwest corner of Van Ness avenue
and O'Farrell street. Most Rev. P. W. Riordan, Arch-
bishop ; Very Rev. J. J. Prendergast, V. G., Rector;
Rev. Edward P. J. Dempsey, Rev. Joseph Frances
Byrne, Rev. James Viladomat and Rev. P. E. Mulligan,
Assistants ; Kev. P. C. York, Chancellor ; pastoral
residence, 1100 Franklin street.
Masses: On Sundays and Holy Days, at 6, 7, 8, 9 and
10:30 A. M.; for the children in the cathedral chapel
at 9:00 a. m. Vespers and Benediction on Sundays at
7:30 p. M.
St. Mary's Cburcb (Old Catbedral.)
Location, northeast corner California and Dupont
streets. In charge of the Paulist Fathers. Pastoral
residence 628 California street.
Masses at 7, 9 and ll:0(i on Sundays and Holy Days.
Week days 7 and 7:30. Vespers, Sermon and Bene-
diction at 7:45.
St. Dominic's Cburcb and Monastery.
Location, northwest corner of Bush and Steiner
streets. Served by the Dominican Fathers. Very Rev.
B. M. Doogan, Rector.
Masses Sunday at 6, 7, 8, 8:45. 9:30 and 10:30 a. m.
Procession of the Rosary Confraternity on the first
Sunday of each month. Procession of the Holy Name
Confraternity on the second Sunday of each month,
at 7:39 p. m., followed by sermon and Benediction.
Sermon and Benediction at 7:30 p.m.; every Sunday.
Masses week days at 6, 6:30, 7 and 8 a. m.
St. Francis' Cburcb.
Location, corner of Vallejo street and Montgomery
avenue Rev. J. G. Coulan, Rector: Revs. J. Corcoran
and William O'Grady assistants. Pastoral residence,
620 Vallejo street.
Masses: Sundays at 7, 8:45,9:30 and 11:00 a. m.
Vespers and Benediction on Sundays at 7:30 p. m.
Mass on week days at 7:30. Sunday School at
9:60 A. M.
St. Ignatius' CburcU.
Location, north side of Hayes street, west of Van
Ness avenue. Served by the Fathers of the Society
of Jesus, connected with St. Ignatius' College.
Order of Divine Service, Sundays and Holydays of
obligation: Morning, Masses at 5, 5:30, 6:30, 7:30,
8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 A. M. ; evening, Rosary at 7:15 p.m.;
Vespers at 7:30 p. m. ; Sermon and Benediction at
8 P. M. Week days. Morning Masses at 5, 5:45, 6:30,
7:15 and 8 a.m.; evening. Rosary and other Devotional
Exercises at 7:30 p. m. Confessions are heard at all
times.
St. Patrick's Cburcb.
Location, north side of Mission street, between
Third and Fourth. Rev. Peter J. Grey, Rector ; Rev.
P. Foley, Rev. John Brennan, and Rev. R. Power,
Assistants. Pastoral residence, 744 Mission street.
Masses : Sundays, at 6:15, 7 :15, 8, 9, and 10:30 a. m. ;
during the week, daily, at 6:30 and 7::30 a. m. Vespers
and Benediction at 7:30 p. m.
DIXON, BORGESON 4 CO. SHOWCASES
3T MARKET ST., S.
(See page opp. name Hi?hland Springs)
HIGHLAND SPRINGS
NEW BATHS ARE THE BEST IN CALIFORNIA.
If you hate any Kidney or Bladder Trouble Highland Springs will cure you.
70
CHURCHES.
Notre Dame deg Victoires.
Location, north side of Bush street, near Stockton.
Rev. Henri Audiffred, S. M., Superior: Rev. Einile
Gente, S. M. and Rev. Maurice Rnusselon. S. M., As-
i-istants. Pastoral residence, 526 Bush street.
Masses on Sundays at 6:30 7:30, 9 and 11 A. M. ; Mass
on week days at 7, 7:30 and 8 a. m. Vespers at 7:30 p. m.
Mission Dolores Chnrcb.
Location, southwest comer of Sixteenth and Dolores
streets. Rev. Richard P. Brennan, Rector; Rev.
John J. Dillon and Rev. J. Stokes, Assistant Rectors.
Pastoral residence, west side of Sixteenth street, near
Dolores.
The Old Mission church was dedicated on the ninth
of October, 1776, although projected in 1769, by Father
■lunipero Serra.the Father of the California Missions.
The first Friar who had charge was Francisco Palou,
who was assisted in his labors by Benito Cambon. At
the organization of this Mission, and for its protect-
ion, there were fifteen soldiers located at the Presidio,
under the command of S. Flores. A cemetery is at-
tached to the chiirch. in which the first interment
was made in September. 1776. The first Indian con-
vert was baptized on the twenty-seventli day of De-
cember. In the same year. In the introductory por-
tion of the San Francisco Directory for 1862, page 3,
will be found further details connected with the liis-
tory of this Mission. Attached to this church is a
large day school.
Masses at 6, 8, 9 and 10:30 a. m. on Sundays and Fes-
tivals. \espers at 7:3np. M.
The congregation no longer worships in the old
church, a new one having been erected, which was
consecrated on the 27th of February. 18S1, and is
called St. Franci.s of Assisi. The new church is a
beautiful Gothic edifice, of the thirteenth century
architecture, finely frescoed, and when completed
will cost about .9100,000.00. To complete it a tran-
scept and apse will have to be built. Its cost at
present is about >60,000.00. Rev. R. P. Bee^nwn,
Rector.
St. Bridget's Church.
Location, southwest corner of Broadway street and
Van Ness avenue. Rev. .lohn E. Cottle. Rector; Rev.
B. McKinnon and Rev. M. P. Ryan, Assistants ; resi-
dence. 2111 Van Xess avenue.
Ma-^ises every Sunday at t':W, 8,8:4.5 and 11 A. M., and
vespers at 7:30 p. m. Catechism for the children att-r
i«:iS o'clock mass. Masses on week days at 6:30, 7 and
7:30 A.M.
St. Peter's Churcli.
. Location, east side of Alabama street, between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth. Rev. P. S. Casey,
Rector; Rev. William Lyons and Rev. .James McDon-
ald Assistants; pastoral residence. 203 Twentv-fourth
street.
The Academy adjoining the church , under the charge
of the Sisters of Mercy, and the Christian Brothers
School accommodate the youth of the parish.
Masses on Sundays at 7. 9 and 10::iO a.m.. on Holy
Days at 6, 7 and 9 a. m. Children's Mass at 9 a. m. in
St. Peter's Hall. Sunday School after the Children's
Mass in the Boys' School for boys, and in the Convent
for girls. Mass on week mornings at 7 a. m.
St. Joseph's Church.
Location, west side of Tenth street, between Folsom
and Howard. Rev. P. Scanlon. Rector : Rev. Michael
Scanlon, Rev. Joseph M. Gleason, Rev. C. E. O'Xell
and Rev. E. Doran, Assistants; residence, 214 Tenth
street, adjoining the church.
Services on Sundays and Holy days of obligation.
Ma>-ses at 6, 7, 8, 3 and ]0:.30 \. m. in church; Mass
also at 9 a. m. in St. Joseph's Hall, for the children of
the parish, and Catechism immediately after.
Vespers at 7:30 p. m. Masseson week days at 6:30 and
7:30 P. M.
St. Rose's Church.
Location, Brannan street, near Fourth. Rev. D. F.
Nugent, Rector; Rev. Fr. Thoma and Rev. M. Ken-
neally, Asuifrtants ; residence, adjoining church.
Masseson Sunday at 7, 8. 9 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday
School at 2 P.M., and Vespers at 7:30 p.m.
St.. Paul's Church.
Location, northwest corner of Twenty-ninth and
Church streets. Rev. M. D. Connolly, Rector; Rev.
P. B. Duffy, Assistant. Pastoral residence, 1628
Church street.
Services on Sunday. Misses and religious instruc-
tions at 7, 8:30. 9:30 and High Mass and Sermon at
10:30 a. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Vespers, Bene-
diction and Sermon at 7:30 P. M. Masses on week days
at 6:30 and 7 A. M.
St. Boniface's Church (German)
Location, south side of Golden Gate avenue, be-
tween Jones and Leavenworth streets. Served by the
Franciscan Fathers, Rev. Maximilian Newman, Rector ;
and three assistant pries-ts. Pastoral Residence, 115
Golden Gate avenue.
Masses on Sundays at 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and
Vespers at7:-0P.M. Suuday School immediately after
the nine o'clock Mass.
Mass on week days at 5 :30, 7 and 8 a.m.
There is also in conne( tion with the Church a
Parochial School conducted by five sisters and one
teacher.
St. Anthony's Church (German).
Location, Army street, between Folsom and Shot-
well streets. Served by the Franciscan Fathers. Rev.
Leo Bruener Rpctor. Masseson Sundays at 8 and
10:30 A. M. Week days at 6 and 8 a. m. lostractions
and Vespers at 2:30 p. M.
St. Teresa's Church. ,
Location, cor Butte and Tennessee streets. Potrero.
Rev. P. O'Connell, Rector. Rev. Aloysius Petlnelli,
Assistant. Pastoral residence, 723 Tennessee street.
Masses on Sundays at 7: 30, 9 and 10:30 a. m.
Church of the Holy Cross.
Location. XW corner Eddy and Scott streets. Rev.
John F. McGiuty, Rector; Rev. Joseph McQuaide
Assistant ; residence, 18-2ii Eddy street. Masses on
Sundays at 7. 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 A. M. Suuday School
immediately after 8:30 Mass.
St. Brendan's Church.
Location, northeast corner of Fremont and Harri-
son streets. Rev. John F. Nugent. Rector : Rev. J. J.
Gannon, .Assistant. Pastoral residence, 320 Harrison
street.
Daily masses at 7:30 a.m., and on Sundays at 7:30,
9 and 10;3(i a.m.; Rosary and Benediction at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday School at 9 :.fO A.M., taught by the Sisters of
Mercy. Masses Sunday at 6 a. m. and on week days
at 7:15 a. m. at Sisters of Mercy Chapel.
Yglesia de Xueatra Senora de Guadalupe.
Location, north side of Broadway street, between
Mason and Taylor. Rev. A. M. Santandreu, Rector;
Pastoral residence, 908 Broadway street.
This church was organized for the benefit of the
Spanish and Portuguese residents.
Services are held in the Spanish language at 10:3
A. M.. on Sundays and Festival days. Masses at 7, 9
and 10:30 A. M. Vespers at 7:30 p.m. Masseson week
davs at 6:30 and 7 a. m.
Sts. Pletro e Paolo Church.
Location, northeast corner of Filbert and Dupont
streets. Rev. Raffaello de Carolis, Rector ; Rev. Carlo
Franchi, .\ssistant ; residence, 1600 Dupont. Masses
on Week days at 7 a.m. Masses on Sundays and Holy
Days at 7, 9 and 11 a. m.
St. Francis of Assist Church.
Location, southwest corner of Sixteenth and Do-
lores. Rev. Richard P. Brennan, Rector. Rev, J. J.
Dillon and Rev. J. Stokes. \Hsistant8. Pastoral resi-
dence, west side Sixteenth, nr Dolores.
All Hallo^vs' Church.
Location, east side N street. South, near Rail-
road avenue, Sonth San Francisco. Rev. Timothy
Fitzpatrick. Rector. Masses on Sundays at 7:30 and
10 a.m., and on week days at 7:.30 a.m.
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO
215 VALENCIA ST.
Telephone Mission 40
PHOTOGRAPHIC '«-^-'"' ^' P. ANDREWS
i^n\J l\J\Jl\r\i ^li^^ RELOADING ,09 Montgomery St.
CHURCHES.
Clmrcli of SU Charles Borromeo.
Location, northwest corner of Shotwell and Eigh-
teenth streets. Rev. P. J. CummlDs, Rector; Rev.
W. O. O'Mahony, Assistant. Masses on Sundays at
6:30, 7:30. 9 and 10:30 a. m. Sunday School imme-
diately after the nine o'clock mass.
Sacred Heart Cliurcli.
Location, south side of Fell street, between Web-
Bter and FilLmore. Rev. James Flood, Rector ; Rev.
M. Lagan and Rev. Fr. Kearns, Assistants ; residence,
546 FlUmorn street.
Star of the Sea Cliurch.
Location, northwest corner of Point Lobos and
Eighth avenues. Rev. J. P. Coyle, Rector.
Masses each Sunday at 8 a. m. and 10 a. m., daily at
7:30 A. M., Sunday School at 9 a. m. Vespers and Ben-
ediction at 7:30 p. M.
St. Janies' Church.
Location, northwest corner of Twenty-third and
Guerrero streets. Rev. P. R. Lynch, Rector: Rev. P.
O'Connor, Assistant. Pastoral residence, 1032 Guer-
rero street.
Masses: Daily, 7 a. m.; Sundays, 7, 9 and 10:30 a.m.
Vespers Sunday at 7 :30 P. m. Sunday School at 2 P. M.
Old St. Mary's College.
Location, East side Mission Road, below Crescent
avenue. Rev. P. D. Brady, Rector.
Chapela.
In addition to services held at the different Roman
Catholic churches throughout the city, religious exer-
cises take place regularly at the following institu-
tions: St. Bridget's Chapel, attended by the clergy
of St. Bridget's Church, 3118 Fillmore street; Pre-
sentation Convent Chapel, Powell street; Sacred
Heart Convent, corner of Taylor and Ellis streets ;
St. Mary's Hospital Chapel, corner of First and Bry-
ant streets ; Magdalen Asylum Chapel, Potrero aven-
ue, near Twenty-first street ; St. Joseph's Orphan
Asylum, South San Francisco; Sacred Heart College,
corner of Larkin and Eddy streets ; St. Francis Tech-
nical School, corner Gough and Geary streets; Academy
of the Sacred Heart. Franklin and Ellis streets ; Hos-
pital for Incurables, Park Road ; Sisters of the Holy
Family, 312 Fulton street.
SWEDENBOKGIAN.
First Ne^r Jerusalem Church.
Location, O'Fan-ell street, between Webster and
Fillmore. Rev. Frank L. Higglns, Minister.
Services are held every Sabbath at 11 a. m. Admin-
istration of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at
the close of the morning service on the first Sun-
days in February, May, August and November. Sab-
bath School at 12:30 p. m. Sabbath evening services,
when held, will be announced in the daily papers.
Second New Jerusalem Cliurcli.
Location, northwest corner Lyon and Washington
streets. Rev. Joseph Worcester, Pastor ; residence,
1030 Vallejo street. Services at usual hours.
UNITAEIAN.
First Unitarian Church.
Location, southwest corner of Geary and Franklin
streets. Rev. Horatio Stebbins. D. D., Pastor ; resi-
dence, 1609 Larkin street. Rev. Wm. G. Eliot, Jr.,
Associate Pastor; residence, 27 Laurel street.
The public religious services of the church are
held on Sundays at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Other ministrations of the church are carried on by
the Sunday School, which numbers about three hun-
dred teachers and scholars; the Society for Christ-
ian Work, with a membership of one hundred and
twenty five ladies; the Channing Auxiliary, with a
membership of one hundred and seventy ladies ; and
the Onward Club, a society of young people, with a
membership of sixty. The object of these societies
is religious teaching, the care of the charities of the
church, the cultivation of religious studies, and the
distribution of religiou:) literature.
Second Unitarian Church.
Location, corner Twentieth and Capp streets. Rev.
Leslie W. Sprague, Pastor; residence, 1630 Market
street. Services at 11 o'clock a.m. and 7:4.5 o'clock
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Mariners' Churcli.
Location, northeast corner of Sacramento and
Drumm streets. Rev. Joseph Rowell, Pastor ; resid-
ence, 1416 Sacramento street.
This church finds a wide field for usefulness, in the
usual church services, a large Bible Class for seamen
and strangers, a free reading room, monthly meetings
of the S. F. Marine Temperance Society, and other
temperance meetings. Prayer meetings daily at
noon and on several evenings during the week,
preaching on the Sabbath, and personal labor on the
Sabbath and during the week at the U. S. Marine
Hospital, distribution of bibles and tracts on ship-
board, boarding houses, and elsewhere, and missionary
labors about the streets, wharves and shipping, and
on board sea-going vessels. It is an undenominational
missionary church.
There is connected with this church a Bible Class
and Sabbath School, mimbering nearly one hun-
dred teachers and scholars; meets at 9:30 A. m. Ser-
vices every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:30 P. M.
Prayer meetings every Sunday, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at 7:30 p. m.
Brethren.
These Brethren had origin at Plymouth, England,
about sixty-five years ago, in which country they are
genprally known as Plymouth Brethren. They, how-
ever, disclaim being called by any name that would
make them sectarian. They simply meet to the
name of Jesus. George Muller, of The Orphans'
Home, Bristol, England, is among the first Brethren
who came out In England. They meet in this city in
Gospel Hall, 832 Howard street. All correspondence
to be addressed to Charles Montgomery, 208 Bush
street.
Advent Christian Church.
Location, Church street. bi;tween Twenty-ninth and
Thirtieth. Thomas Howell, Elder, residence, 20
Derby Place, off Taylor street, near Geary.
This Society was organized in 1870. Services are
held every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
School immediately after morning service. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m.
Christian Church (First) or First Church
of the Disciples of Christ.
Location, east side of Twelfth street, between Mis-
sion and Howard.
Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Senior Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. M. ; Junior
Y. P. S. C E., Saturday at 3 P.M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Auxiliary
to C. W. B. M. first Thursday in each month at 2::^0
P.M. Ladies' Aid Society every Thursday, 10 a. m.
to 4 P. M.
West Side Christian Cliurch.
Location, north side Bush street, between Scott arid
Devisadero. Rev. W. A. Gardner, Pastor ; residence,
2520 Bush.
This church was organized May 1, 1892, with thir-
teen members ; present number of communicants,
three hundred. The Sunday School has one hundred
and seventy-five enrolled; Miss N. E. Gardner, Super-
intendent. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. M. Sunday School meets at 10 a. m. ; Y. P. S.
0. E., Junior and Senior, at 4:30 and 6:30 p. m., re-
spectively. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
7:30 p. M. The Ladies' Aid Society gives a lunih in
the church parlors every Friday from 12 m. to 2 p. m.
STOVES
KND KITCHEN SVJF'PL-IES at
C. BROWN & SON, 823 MARKET ST.
W. B. CHAPMAN
123 CALIFORNIA ST., Importer of a few Selected Vintages
of H. CUVILLIER & FRtRE'S Fine Bordeaux and Brandies
72
SOCIETIES RELIGIOUS.
CD
-^ ^
CD m
Seveutli-Day Adventists Cliurcli.
Organized, 1871 ; place of worship, Laguna street,
between Golden Gate avenue and McAllister street.
H. A. St. John, Pastor, residence, 9U Laguna street.
E. E. Parliu, Local Blder ; residence, 5U9 Franklin
Services every Saturday at 11 a. m., and Sundays at
7:30 p. M. Sabbath School every Saturday at 9:i5 a..
M. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 7:aO P. M. Mis-
sionary Meeting, Thursduy, 7 p.m.
Reorganized CliiircU of Jesus Clirist
of Liatter-Day Saints (San Francisco
Branclij .
Organized 1863. Charles A. Parkin, Presiding Elder ;
residence, 331 Nineteenth street.
Meets every Sunday. Preaching at 11 o'clock a. ai.
and 7:30 p. m. ; Sunday School at 12 o'clock, in Golden
Gate Hall, 320 Post street.
Salvation Army.
Headquarters (Pacific Coast Division) J. J. Keppel,
Brigadier, 1139 Market street.
Corps No. 1, 632 Commercial street.
Corps No. 2, 657 Market street. The Lifeboat or
Food and Shelter Depot, 117 Jackson street.
Corps No. 3, 711;^ Mission street.
Corps No. i, McDonald Hall, 2417 Mission street
bet Twentieth and Tweuty-flrst streets.
Corps No. 5, Pacific street bet Kearny and Mont-
gomery streets.
Corps No. 6, 1139 Market street.
Corps No. 7, 1936 Fillmore street.
Corps No. 9, basement 210 Grant Av.
Corps No. 10, 117 Jackson street.
Meetings every night at 8 p. m.
Friends Meeting.
Services held every Sunday at 11 a. m., at the rooms
ol the W. C. T. U., 132 McAllister street. Barclay J.
Smith, leader. Boom cpen during the week.
SOCIETIES.
Religious.
AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF
FOREIGN MISSIONS.— Rev. Walter Frear general
agent. Pacific office 7 Montgomery Av.
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.— (Pacific Agency.)
Geo. Walker manager, H. P. Dunning, superintendent
of Colportage. This society was organized in 1825.
Its depository, at 735 Market street, established in
1869, is also the depository of the American Sunday
school Union and headquarters for publication of
soveral denominational publishing societies.
CALIFORNIA BIBLE SOCIETY.— Organized Octo-
ber 30, 1849. Depository, 1037 Market street. Meet-
ings of the Board of Trustees are held by appoint-
ment, on the first Tuesday of each mouth. Anuis
Merrill, President; Wm. Abbott, Secretary.
CALIFORNIA STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSO-
CIATION.— Meetings held at the call of Chairman
Executive Committee. President, H. Morse ; Secre-
tary, J. M. Campbell ; Treasurer, C. B. Perkins, 1033
Market street.
CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATES. — President,
Stephen S. Smith, 7 Montgomery avenue; Secretary
and Treasurer, J. E. Ager, 508 Clay street.
CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS' RELIEF SOCI-
ETY OF CALIFORNIA.— Rev. J. C. Holbrook, D.D.,
Piesident; Rev. J. H. Warren, D. D., Secretary, 1316
Mason.
CENTRAL GOSPEL MISSION (Non-Sectarian).—
Corner Third and Stevenson. For the relief of the
destitute and reformation of those who have gone
astray. Sustained by voluntary subscriptions and
donations. A. B. Sheriff and Mrs. A. R. Sheriff
manngers.
CONGREGATIONAL HOME MISSIO^fARY SO-
CIETY.— Rev. J. K. Harrison, agent, 735 Market
street.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH BUILDING SO-
CIETY.— Bev. H. H. Wikoff, ageut, 1009 Green street.
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB.— President, Rev. W.
D. Williams ; Secretary, Rev. L. L. Wirt,
GENTLEMENS' SODALITY OF THE BLESSED
VIRGIN MARY.— Organized November, 1861, for the
spiritual improvement of its members. The society is
governed by a Director, who is one of the Fathers of
St. Ignatius Church, S. J. Also by a Prefect and two
Assistants ; a Secretary, Treasurer and other officers,
as well as a council of twelve cousulters, elected an-
nually. Its present Director is Rev. John Pinasco
S.J. Sodality meetings held on all Sundays and holy-
days at 7:30 A. M. in their chapel, basement of St. Ig-
natius Church, on Hayes street, west of Van Ness
avenue. Number of attending members about four
hundred. For admission, application is made to the
Father Director, 214 Hayes street.
Tlie Sodality possesses a reading room and select
library of over 3,000 volumes ; opened also to non-
members on payment of a small fee, every Sunday
afternoon from 2 to 4 p. m., and on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday evenings from 7::iO to 9 o'clock.
LADIES' PASTORAL AID SOCIETY OF TRINITY
CHURCH.— Organized 1873. Meets every Wednesday at
Trinity Church, at 2:30p.m., in the guild rooms. The
object of the society is to take under its care the desti-
tute and friendless within the bounds of Trinity
Church parish, to find employment for those requiring
it, and to provide clothing and assistance for such as
may be in need of it ; to visit and comfort the sick and
the afflicted; to endeavor to bring to the church those
whoare neglectful of its services, and particularly the
poorer and friendless classes; to gather children into
the Sunday School, and to aid in providing active and
competent teachers ; in short, to do all in its power,
under the guidance and direction of the Rector of the
parish, to advance the interests of the Church of
Chiist, and to extend to those around the privileges
and blessings of the gospel.
METHODIST BOOK DEPOSITORY. — (Pacific
Coast Branch.) The Book Concern was established
in 1789 on a borrowed capital of SOOO.
The San Francisco Depository, 1037 Market street,
street, between Sixth and Seventh J.D.Hammond
D. D., agent, was established in 1849, and entered its
own present commodious building in 1877. Pacific
Coast Agents for the Chautauqua publications.
PACIFIC PRESBYTERIAN UNION.— Organized Oc-
tober, 1875. Incorporated May 7th, 1888. Composed of
the clergy and laity of the several Presbyterian
churches of the city.
The Union meets quarterlyat the difl'erent churches.
The Board of Directors meet on the first Monday
of each mouth.
Sabbath Schools are maintained by the Union every
Sunday as follows: At 427 Second street at 2:30 p.m.,
H. S. Blackwell Superintendent; Universal Hall,
Pacific street near Powell, H. S. Blackwell buperln-
teudeut, service.s at 9:45 a. m.
Officers.— Ell ward Kerr, President; H.L.VanWiuk le
Treasurer : Alex Ross, secretary. Office, 14 Spear
street.
PRESBYTERIAN MISSION HOUSE. — 920 Sacra-
mento street ; carried on by the Occidental Board
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian Church ; organized March, 1873, and has
for its especial field of labor the evangelization of
heathen women on the Pacific Coast. It also sus-
tains work in foreign lands and supports ten Mission-
aries. Two hundred and twenty-seven auxiliary
societies have been formed on the coast, fifty-seven
of which are located in this city. The society
purchased in June, 1876, the property at 933
Sacramento street for the purposes of the Mission
Home. Daily school in English and Chinese
is maintained, and Chinese women are in oases of
persecution afforded shelter in the Home ; the largest
number of pupils at any one time in the Home being
forty-five.
ftDVERTlSE ifi the hm FRftNGlSGO GftLL
TIIC dTT7 /^IIDC is taken by Bankers, Merchants and Business Men
ll-lp Pll 1/ I'llllll gdcallYf Because it is a Safe and Permanent Cure.
Room 7, Flood Building, S. F.
SOCIETIES BENEVOLENT.
73
Officers.— Mrs. P. D. Browne, President; Mrs. H.
B. Plnney. Eecording Secretary; Mrs. L. A. Kelley,
Corresponding Secretary ; Mis.E. G.DenuiBton, Treas-
iirer; Miss M.Cnlbertson, Superintendent, tinder this
management is conducted the Occidental Chinese
Mission Day School, in the First Chinese Presbyterian
Church, 911 Stockton street. Miss Carruthers, teacher.
SAN FRANCISCO CHURCH EXTENSION SOCI-
ETY OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.—
This incorporation is formed for the purpose of
founding churches, of establishing Sunday schools
and preaching places, and of relieving over-burdened
churches in the City and County of San Francisco.
Chailes Goodall, President; Robert Hancock, Secre-
tary; Chas. B. Perkins, Treasurer; J. W. Whiting,
William Abbott, Joseph F. Forderer, W. F. Gibson,
Charles Goodall, I. J. Truman, R. V. Watt, A. Nelson,
Chas. B. Perkins, Robert Hancock and Robeit Mc-
Elroy, Directors. Office, 1037 Market.
SAN FRANCISCO PORT SOCIETY. — Organized
March, 1860. Objects: The moral improvement of
seamen and others connected with the sea, in this
port, by aiding the American Seaman's Friend Society
of New York, in sustaining the Mariners' Church of
San Francisco, and in such enterprises connected
therewith as the society may approve. Any person
may become a member by paying $5 a year, or a life
member by the payment at one time of $50.
Officers.— Ira P. Rankin, President; J.G.Jackson,
Vice-President ; J. Rowell. Secretary ; Ira P. Rankin,
Treasurer : Ira P. Rankin. A. J. Ralston, C. B. Perkins,
George W. Gibbs, S. S. Smith, N. T. Romalne, J. G.
Levensaler, Charles Ferris, J. Rowell and Henry F.
Eden, Directors.
SOCIETY FOR CHRISTIAN WORK.— Organized Oc-
tober, 1873. This society is connected with the First
Unitarian Church ; and is under the auspices of the
ladies of the congregation, every one of whom is ex-
pected to aid in its support. The objects of the so-
ciety are to relieve the sick and destitute, distribute
clothing, seek emisloyment for needy women, and
assist the unfortunate in all practicable ways. Con-
tributions of reading matter are distributed to the
prisons, hospitals and asylums. The money needed
for the prosecution of this work is obtained by the
Sewing Society of the Congregation, which meets
every alternate Monday at 2 p. m. in the church par-
lors, to which all are cordially invited. Mrs. Horatio
Stebbins, President ; Mrs. Wni. J. Elliott, Jr., Record-
ing Secretary ; Mrs. E. T. B. Mills, Corresponding
Secretary ; Mrs. G. R. Presson, Treasurer ; C. F. O'Neil,
Sexton .
ST. ZITA'S HOME.— Location, Park avenue, near
Lott street. This Home is a charitable institution
where poor girls of all denominations can find shelter
until work can be obtained for them. Administration
in charge of the Sisters of the St. Francis Girls' Di-
rectory Orphan Asylum.
THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.- Objects, to form the
nucleus of a universal brotherhood of humanity,
without distinction of race, creed or color; to pro-
mote the study of aryan and other Eastern litera-
tures, religions and sciences, to investigate un-
explained laws of nature and the pshychical powers
of man. Headquarters, 530 Golden Gate avenue.
Mercantile Library Building, rooms 5 and 6. A
free circulating library is located at the headquar-
ters, consisting of Theosophical Books and Maga-
zines, pamphlets, etc. The library is for use, and
you are invited to avail yourself of its advantages,
open daily from 9 a. m, to 5 p. m.. Free public meet-
ings and lectures are held every Sunday, 7 30 p. m., at
Red Men's Hall. 320 Post street, San Francisco.
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.—
Building, corner Mason and Ellis streets. Incor-
porated September 13, 1853. Re-incorporated April
1,1S81. For the attainment of the objects of this asso-
ciation there is provided and maintained: A library
and bath rooms, free to all members of this associa-
tion ; employment department for young men ; monthly
musical and literary receptions ; evening educational
classes. Membership ticket, $10.00 a year. A reading
room, well supplied with current literature, daily,
weekly, pictorial, secular, and religious papers, free
to members. The library contains upward of four
thousand volumes. There is also a gymnasium con-
nected with the institution. Bible Classes, Satur-
day noon. Services in the lecture hall of the asso-
ciation every Sunday at 3 p. m. and every Monday at 8
P.M. Both services exclusively for young men. The
reading rooms are open every day from 9 a.m. to 10
p. M.
Officers.— George W. Gibbs, President; J. J. Valen-
tine, Vice-President; R. Y. Watt, Second Vice-Presi-
dent : H. J. McCoy, General Secretary; John F.
Merrill, Treasurer.
Branch Association.— A branch of the association,
known as the Twentieth Street Branch, is located at
2319 Mission street. A complete branch of the asso-
ciation in all departments is carried on at this point.
The building Is attractively furnished and fitted up.
W. W. Chase is Chairman of the Executive Com-
mittee of the branch ; Doctor W. Z. King, Treas-
urer, and Mr. Robert S. Boyns, Secretary. They also
have a fine gymnasium, parlors. reading-room, library,
hot and cold shower and tub baths, dressing, reception
rooms, hall, etc.
German and deaf mute branches are also located
at the main building of the association. Mason and
Ellis streets.
Boys' Branch at the building. Mason and Ellis
streets, for boys between twelve and sixteen years.
W. B. Hughson, Secretary.
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.—
Organized September 9, 1877. Incorporated February
1, 1878. Number of members, about two hundred and
fifty. The objects of the association includes the
establishment of an industrial department for desti-
tute women, a reading room and library for women
and girls, the fiirnishing of advice, sympathy, tempo-
ral aid and encouragement to friendless and homeless
young women arriving or residing in the city, and the
extension of moral and religious surroundings to all
families needing such ministrations.
The association is located at 1221 O'Farrell street,
and consists of library, reading, sewing-rooms and a
home for self-supporting girls. The library contains
over one thousand volumes of well selected literature,
and the reading room is copiously supplied with the
choicest periodicals. A branch of the association,
known as the Howard Street Branch, is located at 514
Howard street. Lunch rooms, sewing, dressmaking
and millinery classes were inaugurated for working
girls April 20, 1891. Another branch was established
at 116 Davis street, October 24, 1892, where a largo
and cheerful hall is occupied as a lunch room, and
lunches are furnished to working girls employed in
the vicinity.
The monthly meeting is held on the first Friday of
each month. The annual meeting is held on the first
Friday in January.
Officers. — Mrs. L. C. Redington, President; Mrs.
Wm. O. Gould, Vice-President; Mrs. Geo. W. Prescott,
Second Vice-President; Mrs. J. F. Merrill, Third
Vice-President; Mrs. P. D. Browne, Fourth Vice-
President ; Miss H. Van Winkle, Recording Sec-
retary ; Mrs. Geo. P. Thurston, Corresponding Secre-
tary ; Mrs. I. H. Morse. Treasurer.
N. &RAY & CO., UNDERTAKERS,
641-64:3-64^5 Sacramento Street.
I-
o
o
Benevolent.
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.— Organized in
1878, and incorporated under the laws of Massachu-
setts, and is under the supervision of the insurance
laws ot the various States. Its special object is to
give aid and protection to members' families or other
beneficiaries that may come under its laws, upon the
assessment plan, In sums from $1000 to $3000, payable
at death ; to relieve its members in case of disabili-
ties, by advancing on their certificates from $4 to $12
per week. It has a guarantee fund of $500,000 to in-
UT
DIXON, BOBGESON& CO. SHOW Gf\SES
^ 3T MARKET ST., S. F.
(For particulars soe pa^-e r.pp. name Hi-'hland Springs)
HIGHLAND SPRINGS WATERS
ARE A SURE CURE FOR MALARIA.
A Boatinq, Bathinq and Fishing Lalte just completed.
I
74
SOCIETIES BENEVOLENT.
^
tn
oo
o
i
sure full paymeDt of death claims ; the surplus at
the close of each year being divided pro rata among
the members. It has twelve hundred Councils
throughout the United States and Canada, with a
membership of sixty-two thousand. It disburses, an-
nually, nearly $3,000,000 In payment of death claims,
having disbursed (since its organization) over S27,.
000,000. The organization is managed by a Supreme
Council, with headquarters at Boston, Massachusetts.
The Grand Council of California was instituted Au-
gust 8, 1881, and meets biennially on the first Tuesday
of May. Grand Secretary's ofBce, 46 St. Ann's
Building, 6 Eddy street, San Francisco.
Grand Officers.— Thomas Fllben, Grand Comman-
der, 1333 Jackson street, San Francisco ; Chas. G.Will-
man, Grand Vice-Commander, Fillmore ; Frank Ey,
Grand Orator, Santa Ana; Walter D. Mansfield, Past
Grand Commander, San Francisco ; Chas. O. Burton,
Grand Secretary. 6 Eddy, San Francisco ; W. H. H.
Hamilton, Grand Treasurer, Oakland; Kev. D. O.
Kelley, Grand Chaplain, Alameda ; Mary 0. Snyder,
Grand Guide. Grass Valley; ,Grand
Warden, San Francisco ; .Grand Sentry,
San Francisco ; Wm. Metzner. Grand Trustee, San
Francisco; J. O. Jephson, Grand Trustee, San Fran-
cisco ; J. W. Disbrow, GrandTrustee, San Francisco ;
James L. Fields, Finance Committee, Alameda;
W. W. Cowell, Finance Committee, Stockton ; John
F. Pinkham. Finance Committee, San Francisco ;
Walter D. Mansfield, Supreme Representative, San
Francisco; Abbie E. Krebs. Alternata Supreme Renre-
sentative, San Francisco ; J. M. Gleaves, Alternate Su-
preme Representative, Redding.
There are sixty-two subordinate Councils under the
jurisdiction of the Grand Council, thirteen of which
are located in San Francisco.
Golden Council No. 118.— Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays at the Alcazar Building.
Alta Council No. 147. — Meets first and third
Fridays of each month, at Alcazar Building.
Mybtle CotincilNo. 187.— Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays at Shiel's Building, 32 O'Farrell street.
Caltfoenia Council No. 250. — Meets second and
fourth Saturdays of each month, at Red Men's Hall,
320 Post street.
Bohemian Council No. 261.— Meets first and third
Wednesdays of each month, at Red Men's Hall, 320
Post street.
San Fbancisco Council No. 442.— Meets first and
third Mondays of each month at 336 Sutter street.
Washington Council No. 480.— Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month at Red Men's Hall,
320 Post street.
Golden Star Council No. 548. — Meets first, and
third Thursdays of each month at 121 Eddy street.
Protection Council No. 596. — Meets second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month at Alcazar Building.
Metropolis Council No. 640. — Meets every Satur-
day at Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street.
Mystic Council No. 674.— Meets third and fourth
Thursdays of each month at Flood Building.
Golden Shore Council No. 695.— Meets first and
third Saturdays of each month at Shiel's Building.
32 O'Farrell street.
Golden Gate Council No. 1309.— Meets second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month at 120 O'Farrell
street.
Midwinter Council No. 1335.— Meets second and
fourtu Wednesdays of each month at 1526 Sanchez
street.
ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS.— Subsidiary
High Court of the Pacific Coast, instituted November
OtU. 1889, In San Francises, forming a part of the
Universal Order known as The Ancient Order of For-
esters Friendly Society, numbering eight hundred
and sixty thousand members, with a reserve capital
of twenty-five million dollars. The High Court of
the World Is located in Brighton, England for the
present year. The objects of this order are to aid
the sick members, give relief to their widows and
orphans, to find employment for the unemployed,
and all other benevolent purposes. There are one
hundred courts in the State, with several female
branches known as Circles of Companions of the
Foiest, a juvenile branch, and a branch known as the
Uniform Rank.
The Subsidiary High Court Officers are: S. McMul-
lin, H. C. R., San Francisco ; Wm. Cashman. H. S. C. R.,
San Francisco ; M. Boehm, H. C. Treasurer, San Fran-
cisco ; Wm. F. Foes. H. C. Secretary, San Jose ; J. G.
Jeffress, H. C. S. W.. San Francisco; Sam Ferris. H.
C.J.W., Oakland ; Geo. J. Monck, H. C. S. B., Oak-
land; A. Kappenman, H. C. J. B., San Rafael; John
Falconer, Permanent Secretary, 102 O'Farrell Street.
San Francisco.
The following Courts and Circles meet at 102 O'Far-
rell street, except when stated otherwise.
Court Robin Hood No. 5931.— Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month.
Court Eureka No. 6146.— Meets first and third
Tuesdays of each month.
Coubt Occidental No. 6676. — Meets second and
fourth Thursdays of each month.
Court Star of the West No. 6956.— Meets every
Friday.
Court Star of the Mission No. 7197. — Meets every
Wednesdav.
CoaRT Hercules No. 7206.— Meets second and
fourth Mondays of each mouth.
Court German America No. 7472.— Meets every
Thursday.
Court Twin Peaks No. 7556. — Meets every Wednes-
day, Sixteenth and Noe streets
Court Alcatraz No. 7749. — Meets second and fourth
Fridays of each month corner Stockton and Union
streets.
Court Adel.vidb No. 7637. — Meets second and
fourth Mondays of each month.
Court Liberty No. 7801.— Meets second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month.
Court Apollo No. 7802.— Meets every Friday.
Court Garfield No. 7803. — Meets second and
fourth Saturdays of each month.
Court Bournemouth No. 7804. — Meets first and
third Thursdays of each month.
Court O.swabd No. 7805.— Meets every first and
third Tuesdays
Court Alliance No. 7806.— Meets second and fourth
Mondays of each month at K. R. B. Hall, 220 Mason
street.
Court Excelsior No. 7807.— Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month.
Court Mazzini No. 7809.— Meets first and third
Mondays of each month corner Union and Stockton
streets.
Court Fremont No. 7810. —Meets second and fourth
Thursdays of each month.
Court Victoire No. 7811.— Meets every Thursday.
Court Jusiice No. 7903.— Meets second and fourth.
Tuesdays of each month.
Court Kensington No. 7904.— Meets every Monday
at Duvenecks Hall, Twenty-fourth and Church streets.
CouET Enterprise No. 7905.— Meets second and
fourth Mondays of each month.
Court Franklin No. 7907.— Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month.
Court Washington No. 7913.— Meets every Tuesday
at 1605 Polk street.
Court California No. 7914.— Meets first and third
Mondays of each month at Masonic Hall, South San
Francisco.
Court America No. 7916.— Meets first and third
Monday of each month at Mannerbund Hall, cor.
Twenty-fourth and Potrero avenue.
Court Concord No. 7917. — Meets every second and
fourth Tuesday of each month.
Court Pride of Potrero No. 7918. — Meets every
Friday eveniug.
Court Minebva No 7919.— Meets first and third
Tuesdays of each month.
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY COATJ.^^^^.f.Ztl
HERCULES bA5 AND GA50UNE ENGINES
^PALM E R A R EY, 405 SANSOME ST.
SOCIETIES BENEVOLENT.
75
CoTJBT Sherwood Forest No. 792
4kod tbird Wedneedays of each month.
.—Meets first
and
Court Bohemian No. 8023.— Meets second
fourth Tuesdays of each month
Court Delmonte No. 8131.— Meets first and third
Mondays of ea h month.
Court Oak Urove No. 8134.— Meets second and
fourtn Wedneedays of each month.
Court Vigilant No. 8232.— Meets first and third
Wednesdays of each month.
Court Ivanhoe No. 8238.— Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month.
Court Star of the West Juvenile Branch.—
Meets first and third Wednesdays of each mouth.
Co. a. Uniform Rank.— Headquarters 102 O'Farrell.
Twenty-eight Circles of Companions of the Forest
meet in this city. This branch of the Ancient Order
of Foresters was instituted in San Francisco, June
18th, 1883.
Officers of Grand Circle of California: Mrs. K. M.
Flynn. G. C. C. ; Mrs. M. Asher, G. b. C. C. ; Mrs. A.
E Corwln, G. Treasurer; Mrs. E. E. Roy, G. Secretary;
Mrs. Fannie Irvine, G. R. G.; .Mrs. J. O. Goodwin,
G. L. G.; Mrs. Kate Koppen, G. I. G.; F. D. Brandon,
G. O. G.; Mr. A. Brown, Herald.
Washington Circle No. 1.— Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month.
Minerva Circle No. 20.— Meets every Friday.
Germania Circle No. 36. — Meets first and third
Mondays of each month.
Eureka Circle No. 39.— Meets first and third
Thursdays of each month.
Alcatraz Circle No. 58. — Meets first and third
Fridays of each mouth corner Union and Stockton
streets.
Twin Peaks Circle No. 102.— Meets second and
fourth Fridays of each month cor Seventeenth and
Noe streets.
California Circle No. 103.— Meets first and third
Wednesdays of each month.
Justice Circle No. 104.— Meets first and third
ThuiBiiays of each month.
Mazzini Circle No. 106.— Meets first and third
Wednesdays of each month.
Victoire Circle No. 7811. — Meets every Monday.
Franklin Circle No. 115.— Meets first and third
Fridays of each month.
Oak Leaf Circle No. 116 — Meets second and fourth
Fridays of each month. Masonic Hall, South San
Francisco
Social Cikole No. 118.— Meets every Saturday
«vening.
Artemis Cibclb No. 120.— Meets every second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month.
Enterprise Circle jno. i-j4.— Meets first and third
J'ridays of each month.
Ivanhoe Cibole No. 125— Meets second and fourth
Fridays of each month.
America Circle No. 128.— Meets first and third
Thursdays of each month, Twenty-fourth and Potrero
avenue.
Sherwood Circle No. 129.— Meets every Monday.
Bohemian Circle No. 134.— Meets first and third
Tuesdays of each month.
MizPAH Circle No. 136.— Meets first and third
Thursdays of each month.
Evening Stab . Ciscle No. 138.— Meets Saturday
■evenings.
Olympia Circle No. 141.— Meets first and third
Tuesdays of each month.
Occidental Circle No. 144.— Meets Monday even-
ings.
Satellite Circle No. 148.— Meets Friday evenings.
Oak Grove Circle No. 149.— Meets first and third
Wednesdays.
Paragon Circle No. 151.— Meets first and third
Mondays of each month.
German America Circle No. 156. — Meets second
and fourth Fridays of each month.
Rowena Circle No. 159.— Meets second and fourth
Mondays of each month.
Olympus Circle No. .— M-ets first and third
Fridays of each month, at Mission Parlor Hall, 421
Seveuteeuth street.
Past Chief Companion's Association.— Meets
Saturdays.
ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS OF AMERICA.—
The objects of this order are to unite fraterually all
white males of good character, between the ages of
eighteen and fifty years, to aid its sick members,
bury its dead, give relief to their widows and orph-
ans, to find employment for the unemployed, and
all other benevolent purposes. Tnere are one
hundred and fifty Courts in the State, also branches
known as Knights of the Sherwood Forest and the
Companions of the Forest.
The supreme body of the Order is known as the
Supreme Court, and was organized in Minneapolis on
August 15, 1»«9, having on that day seceded from the
Ancient Order of Foresters in England. The Supreme
Court meets biennially. Next meeting at Cleveland,
Ohio, in September, 1895.
Grand Court of California, organized November
20, 1889. Officers for the year ending May 7, 1895—
Henry Ryan, P. G. C. R., San Francisco; C. P.
Rendon, G. C. R., Stockton; A. Orfila, G. S. C. R.,
Los Angeles; S. L. Waller, G. Treasurer, San Fran-
cisco ; C. H. Bremer, G. Secretary, Alameda ; Sol.
Peiser, G. Bee. Secretary. San Francisco; C. A. Bolde-
mann, G. S. W.. San Francisco; Purdy Relyea, G. J.
W., Yuma, Arizona ; Henry Haar, G. 8. B., San Fran-
cisco ; Jas. F. Hallett. G. -J. B., San Francisco; J. E.
Roberts, Oakland, Elias Holden, San Jose and C. W.
Heyer, Haywards, G. Trustees ; John Heeuau, J. C.
Howe and Ed. Morris, G. Auditors. Grand Secretary's
office, third floor, Alcazar Building, 120 O'Farrell
stre.et, Sau Francisco.
Next meeting of Grand Court will convene in
San Jose, May. 1895.
Forty-four Courts and four Junior Courts meet
in this city at the Alcazar Building, 120 O Farrell
Street unless otherwise specified :
Court Robin Hood No. 5931.— Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month.
Court Aurora No. 6450. — Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month,
Court America No. 6454. — Meets second and fourth
Thursdays of each month in Potrero Opera House.
Court California No. 6671.— Meets first and third
Tuesdays of each month.
Court Golden Gate No. 6681. — Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month.
Court San Francisco No. 6747.— Meets first and
third Tuesday of each month.
Court Bay City No. 6857. —Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month.
Court Eucliean No. 6932. — Meets first and third
Monday of each month.
Court Eclipse No. 6972.— Meets every Monday
evening.
Court Hubebtus No. 7125 (German)- Meets every
Friday evening.
Court Justice No. 7182. — Meets second and fourth
Monday of each month.
Court Inter Nos No. 7353. — Meets every Friday
evening.
Court Golden West No. 7467.— Meets first and
third Thursdays of each month.
Court Zenith No. 7474. — Meets every Monday
evening.
Court Golden State No. 7495. — Meets second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month, in Odd Fellow's
Hall. Seventh and Market streets.
Court Defiance No. 7540.— Meets every Thursday
evening.
Court Stanford No. 7563.— Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each mouth.
OACTFI 113 F^ll "T^T^O Rented $1.00 per Month or Sold Outright
r/\^ I LUK riL I lK^ C.Browp&Sopfi^'t5,823MetSt.
PERQIER-JODET & GO. GHflPIPPE
FOR SHIiE BV Alili FlRST-CIiASS WIflE MEIl-
CHANTS AND GROCERS.
(See Page opp. uame of W. B. Chapman.)
76
SOCIETIES BENEVOLENT.
m
CoxTBT Olympic No. 7584.— Meets second and
fourth Moudays of each month.
Court Magnolia Xo. T.sge.— Meets second and
fourth Fridays of each month.
CoxrET El Dorado No. 7610.— Meets first and third
Fridays of each month.
Cor RT Western Additiok No. 7612.— Meets second
and fourth Mondays of each montb.
CiURT Golden Eagle No. 7628. — Meets every
Thursday evening.
CorRT Golden Eka No. 7690.— Meets first and third
Fridays of each month, in B. B. Hall, 121 Eddy street.
CouET Washington No. 7723.— Meets first and
third Thursdays of each month.
CouET Presidio No. 7750.— Meets every Tuesday
evening at Steimke's Hall, corner Octavia and Union
streets.
CotTET BoNiTA No. 7752.— Meets every Monday
evening at comer of Twenty-fourth and Folsom
streets.
Court Yeeba Btjena No. 7753.— Meets first and
third Fridays of each month,
CornT Mayflower No. 7754. — Meets second and
fourth Tuesday of each month at Mission Parlor Hall,
Seventeenth street.
Court Seal Rock No. 7737.— Meets every Thursday
evening in Pythian Castle, 909 Market street.
CouBT Acme No. 7764.— Meets every Friday even-
ing.
Court Palo Alto No. 7767.— Meets second and
fourth Thursdays of each month.
CorTtT Columbia No. 7770. —Meets every Wednesday
evening in Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mission street.
CouBT Lincoln No. 7772. — Meets first and third
Tuesdays of each month.
Court H.\yes Valley No. 7774. — Meets every Wed-
nesday evening in Pythian Castle, 909 Market street.
Court Live Dae No. 8121.— Meets first and third
Thursdays of each month at Myrtle Hall, Seventh and
Bailroad Avenues, South San Francisco.
CouET Faballone No. 8127. — Meets fecond and
fourth Wednesdays of each month at Murphy's Hall,
Ocean View.
Court Apollo No. 8182.— Meets first and third Mon-
day of each month.
CouET Cosmopolitan No. 8036.— Meets first and
third Tuesdays of each month.
Court BABB.\EossANo.8185(Gprman).— Meets every
Wednesday evening at 1749 Mission street.
Court Diana No. 8219 (German).— Meets second
and fourth Wednesdays of each month.
Couet Richmond No. 8223.— Meets first and third
Ttiesday of each month at Fraternal Hall.
Court Indepen-dence No. 8320.— Meets every Mon-
day evening.
Court Ferruccio No. 8454 (Italian).— Meets first
and third Tuesdays of each montb in Berssglieri
Hall, 609 Union street.
Court Enterprise No. 8457.— Meets alternate Sat-
urdays of each mouth.
CouET Peide of Callfobnia No. 5 (.Junior
Branch). — Meets second and fourth Wednesdays of
each month.
Couet Young America No. 6 (Junior Branch) .—
Meets first and third Thursdays of each month at
Potrero Opera House.
Couet Peide of the Golden West No. 37 (Junior
Branch). — Meets first and third Wednesdays of each
month.
CouBT Pride of Bontta No. 57 (Junior Branch). —
Meets every Saturday at Twenty-fourth and Folsom
streets.
The Companions of the Forest is the recognized
ladies branch of the Ancient Order of Foresters of
America. The branch has the power of making its
own laws without interference of the parent organi-
zation and is under the control of a Supreme Circle.
The next meeting of the Supreme Circle will be held
in Boston, Mass., in September, 1895.
Gband Ciecle of Califobnia, organized Janu-
ary 28, 1888. Officers for the year ending -Tune 5,
1895: Mrs. L. Enkle. P. G. C. C. San Francisco ; Mrs.
M. B. Campbell, G. C. C, San Francisco : Mrs. A. B.
Andrews, G. S. C. C. Los Angeles ; MissA. D. Bremer,
G. Secretary, Alameda: Miss Emma Rappin. G. Treas-
urer, San FrsnciBCo; Herman Kohn, G. Marshal, San
Francisco ; Mrs. A.Harrison, G. Guard, San Francisco;
Mrs. M. A. Ward, G. Sentry, San Jose, Mrs. R. Kemp
Tan Ee, G. Organist, San Francisco ; Mrs. M. Degen,
San Francisco, Mrs. M. McCoy, Marysville and Mrs.
H. Worms, San Francisco ; Grand Trustees. Grand
Secretary's office third floor, Alcazar Building, 122
O'Farrell street. San Francisco.
The next meeting of the Grand Circle will convene
in San Jose on June 5, 1895.
There are sixty Circles in the State, twenty of which
meet In this city at the Alcazar Building. 122 O'Far-
rell street, unless otherwise specified, as follows:
Excelsiob Ciecle No. 2. — Meets second and fourth
Thursdays of each month.
Bay City Circle No. 11. — Meets second and fourth
Mondays of each month.
Dl\na Circle No. 22. — Meets second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month.
Gulden G.\te Circle No. 23.— Meets first and
third Mondays of each month.
LoEELEY Ciecle No. 26 (German). — Meets second
and fourtu Thursdays of each month at 413 Sutter
street.
Live Oak Cibcle No. 29.— Meets first and third
Wednesdays of each month.
Defl\nce Ciecle No. 38.— Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month.
Olympus Circle No. 42. — Meets first and third
Fridays of each mnnth in Mission Parlor Hall, Seven-
teenth street near Valencia.
Golden West Circle No. 43.— Meets first and
third Tuesday of each mouth.
Robin Hood Circle No. 58.— Meets first and third
Wednesdays of ejch month.
Twilight Circle No. 70. — Meets first and third
Thursdays of each month.
Mizpah Circle No. 100— Meets second and fourth
Tuesdays of each mouth at Potrero Opera House.
Golden Era Circle No. 103 — Meets first and third
Wednesdays of each month.
BoNiTA Ciecle No. 104— Meets first and third
Thursdays of each month at Twenty-fourth and Fol-
som streets.
Diamond Cibcle No. 154.— Meets first and third
Wednesdays of each month at Murphy's Hall, Ocean
View.
Hayes Valley Circle No. 201.— Meets every Tues-
day at 1133 Mission street.
Aloha Circle No. 203.— Meets every Wednesday
evening at 1368 Market street.
Pride of the Forest Circle No. 204.— Meet« sec-
ond and fourth Fridays of each month at Myrtle
Hall. Seventh and Railroad Avenues, South San
Fr«ncisco.
Inter Nos Circle No. 215.- Meets every Monday
evening.
Vill.\ge Belle Cibcle No. 264.— Meets alternate
Saturdays.
The Knights of Sherwood Forest is the recognized
uniformed rank of the Ancient Order of Foresters of
America. There are six conclaves in this State, one
of which is in this city, as follows:
Golden Gate Conclave No. 92 — Meets first and
third Wednesdays of each month at Alcazar Build-
ing, 122 O'Farrell street.
American Foresters Hall Association.— Incor-
porated January 8, 1892, for the purpose of buying
real estate and erecting a hall thereon for the accom-
modation of the various Courts and other branches
of the A. O. F. of A. David Cohan, President; George
Read, Vice-President; C. H. Bremer, Secretary; James
Healing, Treasurer. Secretary's office third floor,
Alcazar Building, 122 O'Farrellstreet.
BONESTELL & CO. k^n^U pTTDnRnTTR H
401 eANSOME ST. OF v^ .T^ IV JL/ J-? V^ /Tk. iv I-/
HDKINS MFG. CO.
6-4^0 I=II=TH STREET
mm
ANTI-FRICTION METAL
LUBRICATING OILS
AND ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES
SOCIETIES BENEVOLENT.
7T
ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN.—
Elect officers the first Tuesday in April. This
Order, which was first organized in the State by
the institution of California Lodge No. 1 at West
Oakland, August 21, 1875, has grown rapidly, until
now it has assumed proportions, in respect to num-
bers and organization, which places it in the front
rank among our many secret benevolent orders.
The Grand Lodge of Califobnia.— Organized
1877. Office, 6.5-6G Flood Building.
Officers.— James Booth, P. G. M. W.; .T. W. War'l,
Q. M. W.: D. J. Toohy, G. F.; Wm. Vinter, G. O.: D.
S. Hirshberg, G. Recorder; Charles H Haile. G.
Receiver: James E. Harlow, G. G. ; John Kastle, G. I.
W.: W. H. Evans, G. O. W.
Twenty-seven Lodges have been instituted in this
city.
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. — Organized March,
1888 Meets at 601 Commercial street. Object— Pre-
vention of pauperism and crime.
Officers.— B. P. Flint. President; John M. Burnett,
W. B. Hooper and Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, Vice-
Presidents ; Miss Virginia Fitch, Secretary ; S. W. Le-
vy, Treasurer ; Mrs. A. W. Flint, Registrar.
AUSTRIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.- Incorpo-
rated September 28, 1870. Meets first and third
Wednesdays of each month, at Druid's Hall, 413
Sutter street. Number of members, two hundred and
fifty. N. P. Milloglav, President; August Mikulich,
Secretary, 515 Clay street.
AUSTRIAN MILITARY AND BENEVOLENT AS-
SOCI.ATION.— Incorporated March 27, 1879. Number
of members, 85. Meets second and fourth Wednesdny
evening "f nach month at :^5 Eddy street. Object— To
assist its members in sickness or distress.
BELGIAN MUTUAL RELIEF SOCIETY.— Societe
Beige de Secnurs Mutuels. This society was organ-
ized April 1, 1883. Number of members, about 100;
meetings, second and fourth Fridavs of eiich month
at 320 Post street. W. B. Chapman "(Consul for Bel-
gium) Honorary President : Louis Nevraumont.Presi-
dent; W. Van Goethem, Vice-President; Eruest Nev-
raucuont. Recording Secretary ; Gh. Ca.st-iers, Finan-
cial Secretary ; Joseph Gaillard, Treasurer ; J. Dellau.
A. Nevraumont, E. Calmon, Trustees.
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF
ELKS.— Organized April 11, 1876. Eugene Dan^y
District Deputy and Exalted Grand Ruler for Cali-
fornia.
Golden Gate Lodge No. 6, B. P. O. Elks. .—Meets
every Friday evening in Albion Hall, Alcazar Build-
ing. 122 O'Farrell strett.
Officers.— J. H. Baufield, E. R ; C. W. Cappelmann,
E. L. K.; Fred. Evans, E. L. K.; T. St. Clair Jones,
E.L. K.; William C. Dudley, secretary; J. O. Harris,
Treasurer; A. A. Terry, Tyler.
Trustees.— J. P Dunne, Alfred Ferrier, Ed. Noonan.
BISHOP ARMIT.AGE CHURCH ORPHANGE OF
CALIFORNIA.— Established in 1886 for the care and
training of orphan, half orphan, destitute and aban-
doned boys. Location of the orphanas/e, San Mateo.
Office of the society, 530 California street, room 3S,
San FranciBco. Rev. A. L Brewer, San Mateo, Pres-
ident ; L. Wadham, San Francisco, Secretary and
Treasurer; B. F. LeWarne, San Mateo, Superintendeut.
BOYS AND GIRLS AID SOCIETY.— Incorporated
September 15, 1874. Rescues homeless, neglected or
abused children of California and receives .iuvenile
offenderswho (by legal commitment or otherwise) are
in danger of being sent to prison ; provides for such
until suitable homes or employment are found for
them, and continues to look after their condition and
treatment; maintains reading rooms, libraries, baths,
sewing school and class in music. Lodgings and
board are furnished at a nominal co.st to working
boys and girls who have neither homes nor suitable
guardianship in the city. The work is free from sec-
tarianism and dei^ends upon voluntary contributions
for its support. Office and " Home," corner Grove
and Baker streets. San Francisco. Children are also
received from p:irents and others for discipline, so
called, to check their gravitation into crime ; others
for temporary care while parents are ill or pending
legal proceedings.
George C. Perkins, President; Charles R. Allen,
Secretary: Arthur G. Smiley. Superintendent; James
C. Kemp, Visiting Agent, Mrs. R. T. Eagau, City
Collector.
BRITISH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF CALIFOR'
NI.\. — Rooms, 604 Merchant street.
This society was organized in 1865, for the purpose
of affordins: relief to sick and destitute members and
persons wh j were subjects of Great Britain at the
time of their birth, and of promoting the social and
intellectual improvement of its members. Since its
organization it has disbursed exclusively for relief
$69,455, and has procured employment for over ten
thousand persons. Between twelve and thirteen
hundred members have been admitted to member-
ship, and there are now some one hundred and
five paying members, including twelve life members,
on the rolls. The Board of Relief is in attendance
daily from ten o'clock A.M. to one o'clock P.M. The
regular meeting is held on the first Tuesday of each
month, at four o'clock P. M.
Offlcers.— William Doxey, President ; J. H. Wallace,
First Vice-President; stanhi.pe Dickinson, Second
Vice-President; Percy Beamish, Treasurer; Benj.
Clark, Secretary.
CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF MEDICINE —Organ-
ized September 26, l»yl (successor to Sau Francisco
Medical Benevolent Soiiety, organized December 21,
1870, and incorporated February 23, 1871) to promote
kindly profes.sional and social intercourse among
themselves and their professional brethren at large.
A Literary Chapter was organized July 21. 1871. for
the following objects: First— The coUe tion of a
library. Second— The establishment of a museum.
Third- The publication of a medical journal, or mon-
Oijraphs on medical subjects, as the society may,
from time to time, determine or order to be printed.
Fourth— Reports of cases and the discussion of such
medical subjects «s shall be brought before the Chap-
ter. Number of members, forty-eight. Regular meet-
ings of the society and the Literary Chapter are held
on the third Saturday of each month at their build-
ing. Rooms SE corner Bush street and Van Ness ave-
nue always open to members.
Officers.— Wm. W»tt Kerr, M. B., C. M., President;
Luke Robinson, M. D., F. R. C. S. E., Treasurer ; John
M. Williamson, M.D., Secretary, 21 Powell.
LiTEKART Chapter. — J. M. Williamson. M. D., Sec-
retary and Librarian ; Theo. C. Rethers. M. D., Cura-
tor.
CALIFORNIA CHILDRENS' HOME SOCIETY.-
This society is incorporated under the laws of the
State of California, and is an organization for res-
cuing destitute and homeless children. It seeks to
place such Children in Christian homes where they
can grow up ;is useful and s'-lf-sustaining members cf
society. It iiiaint.iins no institution, believing that
there is no effi'ieut substitute for the family life in
the education uf our race. Local boards are appointed
to carry oq the work systematically and efficiently in
their severul localities. The society depends upon
voluntary donations for its support, the gift of the
well-to-do. also the widow'.'J mite. Rev. U. Gregory,
D. D., Supeiinteudent, 522 Ellis street.
CALIFORNIA PRISON COMMISSION.— Organized
November '27, 1865.
The objects of this association are the ameliora-
tion of the condition of prisoners, the improve-
ment of prisons and prison discipline, and the aid
and encouragement of discharged prisoners in their
efforts to regain their forfeited positions and secure
for themselves an honest livelihood.
Officers.— Ira P. Rankin, President; Rev. James
Woodworth, Secretary ; A. J. Ralston, Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION
OF CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.— Incorporated Sep-
tember 2, 1876.
Objects— To provide ways and means to secure the
enforcement of an Act for the prevention of cruelty
to children, and to labor in the education of a ijublic
sentiment of humanity and gentleness toward chil-
dren. Office, NE cor Market and Taylor streets,
room 95-96.
Officers. — Charles Sonntag, President ; John
McComb, Secretary.
DlX0HJ0RGES0N4Cfl.SflOWGftSES
3T MARKET ST,
lit r tAUl' A C hi (For particulars see page opp. name Highland springs
the Finest Climate on Earth at HIGHLAND SPRINGS.
Direct Connection by Mail
Express and Telegraph.
78
SOCIETIES — -BENEVOLENT.
CAMBRIAN MUTUAL AID SOCIETY OF SAN
FRANCISCO.— lucorporated Septembers, 1869. Num-
ber of members, eigbty-»ix. Meets second Monday of
each month at 1133 Mission street.
CHEBRA ACHIM EACHMONIM ASSOCIATION.—
Organized October 20, 18ti2. Meetings held the first
Sunday of each month at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy
street. Number of members, one hundred and ten.
Their ob.,ect is to relieve and care for the sick, in-
firm, and disabled members of the society, etc. The
fnrids and property of the society constitute a Charity
Fund.
Olflcers. — Charles GrossUcht, Secretary ; Mannheim
Marks. Treasurer.
CHEBRA BENAI TISRAEL SOCIETY.— Organ-
ized September, 1861. Incorporated May. 1868. Meet-
ings held the third Sunday of each month at B'nal
B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. Number of members,
one hundred and .«ixty-five.
Object— To afford relief to its members in case of
sickness or distress.
OflBcers.— S. Kragen, President; D. Cohen, Vice-
President ; C. Samuels, Recording Secretary ; M.
Elias. Financial Secretary; J. Simon. Treasunr;
J. Sterling, S. Goldman, H. Rubin, I Friedman,
Direct-rs; L. Marshall, Messenger.
CHEBRA BIKUR CHOLIM UEEDISHA SOCIETY.—
Organized February, 1857. Meetings held the first
Sunday of each mouth at B'nai B'rith Hall. 121
Eddy street. The object of this society is to aid its
members in case of sickness or distress.
Officers— S. Levit, President; S. H. Henry, "Vice-
Prerident; A.N. Levy, Secretary, 517 Kearny, resi-
dence. lUil Howard street.
CHEBRA B'RITH SHALOM SOCIETY.— Organized
July 8, 186U. Meetings held the first Sunday of each
month at 32 OFarrell street. Nvmibtr of members,
one hundred. Object; To aid its members in case of
sickness or c.istress.
Olficers.— H. Jacobs, President; S. Meyer, Secretary,
224 Sixth street.
CHEBRA OHAVAI SHOLEM SOCIETY.— Organized
July 26, 1874. Meetings held the second Sunday of
eacii month, at 121 Eddy street. Number of mem-
bers, ninety.
Oflicers.— M. 'Whitehead, President ; J. Israelsky,
Secretary.
CHEBRA OHOBATH ZION SOCIETY.-Incorporated
October 7, 1870. Meetings held the third Sunday of
each month at 121 Eddy street. Object: Mutual re-
lief of its members.
Officers.— M. H. Marks, President ; Jacob Gans, Sec-
retary.
DANISH LADIES' RELIEF SOCIETY.— Mrs. W. B.
Nielson, President: Mrs P. Danielsen and Mrs. A.
Sanderup, Vice-Presidents; J. M. Christiansen. Re-
cording Secretary ; Mrn. P. Olaen, Financial Secretary ;
H. Kavn. Treasuier. Number of members, two hun-
dred. Meets first "Wednesday of every mouth at 25
Tenth street.
DANISH SOCIETY (DANIA)— D.\sm.\kk Branch
No. 2. — object: Benevolent and soi ial. Meets every
Thursday evening at St. George Hall, 909}^ MarKet
street.
Officers.— Th. Iversen, President; C. Rasmrssen,
Recording Secretary; J. P. Koford, Financial Secre-
tary.
EUREKA BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. — Organized
October. 18.')0, to assist poor and needy Hebrews in
want or sickness. Number of members . seven hundred
and forty-six, who pay one dollar each jjer month,
besides an additional sum of twenty-five cents, for the
Bupport of widows and orphans. The society has a
fund on interest. Oflice, l(i5 Stockton street.
Officers.— S. W. Eusenstock. President ; Leo Eloesser,
Secretary ; Albert Meyer, Treasurer.
EXEMPT FIRE COMPANY. — Organized Decem-
ber 8, 1862. Reorganized .\pril 15, 1872, under an .\ct
of the Legislature, approved March 14, 1872. Meetings
of the company are held on the third Monday of
each month, at their ballon Brenham Place.
Officers. — George T. Bohen, President ; John J.
Gnilfoyle, Secretary.
FIREMEN'S MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA-
TION.— Organized 1868. Reorganized May 7, 1874. It
Includes all the officers and members of the Paid Fire
Department, and has for its object the
creation and maintenance of a fund for benev-
olent purposes in their behalf. An assess-
ment of one dollar per month is made on all mem-
bers, and benefits to the amount of ten dollars per
week are paid members during sickness. Special as-
sessments of one dollar on all members is also made
upon the death of a member, the amount realized be-
ing applied first to funeral expenses, the residue go-
ing to the heirs of deceased.
Officers.- D. T. Sullivan, President. Chief Engineer ;
Jas. Radford, Recording Secretary ; E. F. McKittrick.
Financial Secretary; M. J.Dolan, Treasurer; Wm. D.
Water, Isidor Gurmendez, John Mahoney, E. F. Mc-
Kittrick, Trustees.
FIRST HEBRE'W BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Or-
ganized in 1849, to assist needy Hebrews in sickness
and in want. Reorganized 1853. Incorporated 1862.
Number of members, two hundred. Levi Shilling,
President ; Alexander L. Badt, Secretary; Sol. Zekind,
Treasurer; office, northeast corner Taylor and Post
streets.
FIRST HEBREW LADIES' MUTUAL BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION.— Organized January 10, 1864. Meet-
ings hjld second Sunday of each month, at 121 Eddy
street. Number of members, one hundred and sev-
enty-five. The object of this association is to establish
an institution fur mutual assistance to ladies of the
Hebrew faith who may become members of the So-
ciety; to furnish a physician and medicine, a weekly
benefit to sick members, and, on death of a member,
to defray the funeral expenses.
Officers.— M. Marks, President; S. Mejer, Secre-
retary, office, 224 Sixth street.
FLORENCE CRITTENDEN HOME ASSOCIATION
FOR ERRING 'WOMEN. — Charles N. Crittenden,
President ; Mis. S. G. Russell, Matron ; A. G. Siniley
Secretary; N. R. Stiong, Treasurer and J. \V. Ells-
worth, Manager, 520 Ee.iruy street.
FRENCH L.\DIES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (So-
ciete de Bienfaisance des Dames Fran^aise). — Incor-
porated June 5, 1867. Meetings held last Monday of
each mouth, at 2 p. m., at 318 Post street iu the
rooms iif the French Mutual Benevolent Society and
Hospital for business. Ladies receive the poor every
Thursday from 2 to 3 P. M., in the same building. Ob-
ject: Relief of French people that may be in want.
Officer.s. — Mrs. L. De Lelande. President; Mrs.
Bazan, Secretary.
FRENCH MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (So-
cieti3 Fran^-aise de Bienfaisance Mutuelle) . — Estab-
lished December 28, 1851. This is a Mutual Relief
Society, established for the purpose of afi'ording as-
sistance to its members in case of sickness. The
rooms of the society are located at 318 Post street.
The commodious hospital, southeast comer Point
Lobos and Fifth avenues, forms a very important
addition to the charitable institutions of the city.
The Central Pharmacy of the Society is open every
day (Sundays excepted), between one and five o'clock
P. M.. at 318 Post street.
GARIBALDI MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
— Meets second Saturday of each month at 423 Broad-
way street. E. Scodeletti, Secretary.
GERM.\N GENERAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF
SAN FR.iNCISCO (Styled in German, Die .Mlgemeiue
Deutsche Understuetzungs Gesellschaft) . — Is one ot
the largest and most efficient charitable institutions
in the State. It was organized on the seventh of
January, 18.54, with one hundred and five members,
and has rapidly increased, until now it numbers three
thousand three hundred and sixty-two members.
Only Germans and persons speaking German are
admitted to membership. The chief purpose of the
association is mutual assistance in case of sickness,
and when sick every member has a right to demand
support and medical attendance from the society.
The society has a second purpose of doing charity to
Germans not members of the association, and especi-
ally to German immigrants newly arrived. For this
purpose the society has expended during its existence
over $300,000. The hospital of the society, located
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO.T.L"-
215 VALENCIA ST.
ONE Mission 40
PHOTO
SUPPLIES
1^. ANUKtiv::^
109 Montgomery St.
SOCIETIES BENEVOLENT.
79
on the block bounded by Fourteenth, Kidley, Xoe
and Castro streets, is built after the most improved
plans of modern hospital architecture, and has ac-
commodations for three hundred patients. It was
formally opened February 22, 1878, and replaces the
old hospital on Brannan street, which was burned
August 28, 1876.
The office is at 320 Geary street, where the general
agent, Eugene Romer, can be found from eight o'clock
A. M. to five o'clock P. M., on week days. All applica-
tions for admission into the society, or for charitable
relief, and to furnish employment or servants to ap-
plicants, should be addressed to the agent. No charge
for application.
Officers. — E. C. Priber,President ; Julius Hausmeis*
ter, Vice-President ; F. C. Siebe, Treasurer ; William
Herrmann, Corresponding Secretary.
GERMAN LADIES' GENERAL BENEVOLENT SO-
CIETY.— Organized 1870. Object: To aid the poor
and distressed German women of San Francisco.
Number of members two hundred and seventy-eight.
Meets on the first day of each month at 320 Geary.
Officers. — Mrs. M. Broemmel, President ; Mrs. J.
BegensDerger, Vice-President ; Mrs. J. Popert. Sec-
retary, 348 Fourth streets ; Mrs. F. Stadtmiieller,
Treasurer.
ST. FRANCIS GIRLS' DIRECTORY ORPHAN
ASYLUM.— Park avenue and Lott street. Organized
December 25, 1887. Incorporated January 29, 1894.
Objects: The care, maintenance and education of
orphans, half orphans, and abandoned children of
all denominations and nationalities. Administration
in charge of the Sisters of St. Francis. Sifter M.
Margaret, Superior ; Sister Marie Immaculate, Assist-
ant Superior.
GOLDEN GATE KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION.
—Organized October 6tb, 1879. Incorporated October
6th. 1884.
This work had its inspiration in the Bible Class of
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper. Its object is the establishment
and maintenance of free Kindergartens in San Fran-
cisco, and the sustaining of a free Normal Training
School forKindergaitners ; and to further promote tbe
work for needy, neglected childen. There are sevf nty
well-known ladies on the Board ; also thirty repre-
sentative gentlemen of the city and vicinity, includ-
ing the Presidents of the Leland Stanford Jr. Univer-
sity and the University of California, and other
distinguished professors. Up to October 8th,
1894, 18,126 little children, under six years of
age, have been trained in these Kindergartens.
Thirty-eight Kindergartens have been organized.
Three hundred and eighty thousand dollars has been
given to this work by the citizens of San Francisco
(luring the fourteen years. Mrs. Stanford has, in ad-
dition to this, endowed five Memorial Kindergartens
with SIOO.OOO. The first year the total receipts were
$1,805 70. The fifteenth year the total receipts were
$39,017 88. Mother's Meetings have been organized
to encourage thrift, economy and hygiene in the fam-
ilies connected with the Kindergartens, and to bting
something of new hope and comfort Into their hard
and cheerless lives. A free Normal Training School
for teachers has been in successful operation for
four years, under the supervision of Miss Anna M.
Stovall. s distinguished trainer. The graduates from
the Golden Gate Free Training School are in demand
from all parts of tbe country. The Golden Gate
Froebel Association, an organization composed of the
teachers and graduates of the UHSociation, is also in
successful operation.
Officers.— Mrs. Leland Stanford, Honorary Presi-
dent ; Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, President ; Mrs. Charles
Holbrook and Mrs. Louis Sloss, Vice-Presidents ;
Miss Ella L. Adams, Secretary ; Miss Virginia Fitch,
Assistant Secretary ; Miss Isabelle Knight, Treasurer ;
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, Superintendent ; Miss Harriet
Cooper, Deputy Superintendent and Private Secre-
tary ; Charles G. Lathrop, Mrs. Alvau Flanders and
Mrs. E. B. Cutter, Auditors. Directors : Mrs. Leland
Stanford, Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, Mrs. George Hearst,
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Mrs. Charles Holbrook,
Mrs. Cyras Walker, Mrs. A. J. Pope, Mrs. Louis Sloss.
Mrs. B. F. Norris, Mrs. Charles Clayton. Normal
Trainer, Miss Anna M. Stovall.
MADRID MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.—
Object benevolence. Members 120. Organized Jan-
uary 7, 1887. Meets lat-t Sunday in tach month.
Secretary's address, 17 Moss street. The officers for
tbe ensuing term : Frank L. Noriega, President : Joe
Cuello, Vice-President ; Emile Jahl. Financial Secre-
tary ; Jaun Nava, Recording Secretary ; John L. Nor-
iega, Treasurer; J. E. U. Fernandez Physician. Direct-
ors : Eug. E. Sciallero, Joseph H. Ranken, Jaun Car-
reo, Anton Cuello and Al. Higgins.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC— Organized
January, 1867. Department Headquarters room^ 18
and 19, St. Ann's Building, No. 6 Eddy street, San
Francisco.
This is an organization of honorably discharged
soldiers, sailors and marines of the Army and Navy
of the United States, who Served to suppress the late
rebellion, and whose objects are to perpetuate a fra-
ternal feeling among its members, to aid and assist
those in distress, and provide for the widows and
orphans of their deceased comrades. The place for
holding the annual meeting of the Department of
California is designated from year to year.
Lincoln Post No. 1. — Organized May 27th, 1867,
Joseph Steele, Commander. Meets Thursdays at 35
Eddy street.
George H. Thomas Post No. 2.— T. K. Stateler.
Commander. Meets first and third Tuesday of each
month at 320 Post street.
G.VBFiELD Post No. 34.— J. W. Milstead, Comman-
der. Meets Tuesdays in Alcazar Building.
Colonel Cass Post No. 46. — J. J. Walsh, Com-
mander. Meets first Tuesday of each month at 2317
Mission street.
General G. G. Meade Post No. 48.-0. S.
Johnson, Commander. Meets first and third Tues-
days of each month in Foresters' Hall, 102 O'Farrell
street.
Liberty Post No. 133.— E. B. Griffith. Com-
mander. Meets Fridays, at 20 Eddy street.
Veteran Guard of California, G. A. R. — Organ-
ized April 11, 1885 ; number of members, 100. Meet
Mondays. Joseph B. Lauck, Captain ; T. C. Mas-
teller, Adjutant; Eugene Wiegand. Quartermaster;
J. J. Frank, Commissary, Armory, 620 Bush street.
Grand Army or the Republic Cemetery Associa-
tion.— Incorporated January 28, 1870. H. T. Hobbert,
President ; C. Mason Kinne, 422 California, Treas-
urer ; John C. Innes, Secretary.
SONS OF VETERANS.— Organized November, 1881.
Object : True allegiance to the Government, based
upon a respect for, and devotion and fidelity to the
Constitution.
Membership — All male descendents, not less than
eighteen years of age, of deceased or honorably dis-
charged soldiers, sailors ormarines who served in the
Union .\rmy or Navy during the Civil War of 1861-65 ;
provided that no person shall be eligible who has ever
been convicted of any infamous crime, or who has,
or whose father has ever bornt> arms against the Gov-
ernment of the United States
Division Officer^ of California.— Frank C. Ship-
ley. Commander ; R. A. Marshall, S. V.; W. A. Banks.
J. v.: Division Council— L. D. Manning, F. W. Bun-
nell and F. A. Bailey. Division Staff : C. L. Pierce,
Surgeon : W. F. Mason, Chaplain ; Carl F. Wood, Ad-
jutant ; L. S. Bixby. Quartermaster; J. A. Medlar,
Inspector; F. E. Wharff. Mustering Officer; W. S.
Lacey, Judge Advocate.
Fair Oaks Camp No. 15. — Meets every Monday at
102 O'Farrell street. W. E. Lawrence Commander;
A. M. Annis, First Sergeant.
SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.— Cali-
fornia Society organized July 4th, 1876.
The objects of this society are to unite and pro-
mote fellowship among the descendants, and perpet-
uate the memory of the men who, by their services
or sacrifices during the war of the American revolu-
tion, achieved the independence of tbe American
people ; to inspire among the members of the society
and the community at large a mere profound rever-
ence for the principles of the government founded
by our forefathers ; to encourage historical research
in relation to the American revolution ; to acquire
and preserve the records of the individual services
PASTEUR FILTERS
Will keep Disease Germs out of the Water. Rented
at $1.00 per rionth, or Sold Outright.
C. BROWN A SON, Agents, 823 Market Street
W. B. CMAPMA/N,
23 CALIFORNIA STREET, Importer of Fine
WINES and BRANDIES.
SIX GOLD MEDAUs, San Francisco, i8(>4.
80
SOCIETIES BENEVOLENT.
CO
C3
CO
c/5
of revolutionary patriots, and documents, relics and
landmarks connected with the war ; to mark the
scenes of the revolution by appropriate memorials ;
to celebrate the anniversaries of the prominent events
of the war ; to maintain and extend the institutions
of American freedom, and to carry out the injunc-
tions of Washington in his farewell address to the
American people.
Any man is eligible for membership, who is of the
age of tweijty-one years, and whose ancestors ren-
dered actual service in the cause of American inde-
pendence, either as an officer, soldier, seaman, ma-
rine, militiaman or minute man in the armed forces
of the Continental Congress, or of any of the several
Colonies or States ; or as a signer of the Declaration
of Independence ; or as a member of a committee of
Safety or correspondence ; or as a member of any
Continental, Provincial, or Colonial Congres= or Leg-
islature : or as a civil officer, either of one of the
Colonies or States, or of the national government; or
as a recognized patriot, who performed actual service
by overt acts of" rebellion against the authority of
Great Britain.
Officers.— Chas. J. King, President ; Edward Hun-
ter. Senior Vice-President ; E W. McKinstry, Junior
Vice President: E. Burke Holladay. Secretary; Chas.
H. Warner, Treasurer ; A. S. Hubbard, Registrar;
Wm. S. Moses, Marshal; office of secretary, 036 Clay
street, room 3.
THE SAN FRANCISCO SETTLEMENT ASSOCIA-
. TION.— Was founded in April, 1894, as a result of the
visit to San Francisco of Miss .Jane .\dams of Hull
House, Chicaao. Its object is to maintain in Sau
Francisco a settlement similar to those that have
been so successful in the East and in England, such
as Hull House, Chicago, Anaover House, Boston and
Toynbee Hall iu East London. There is a governing
council consisting of the following members: Prof.
Bernard Moses, President ; Prof. Frank Angell, Vlce-
Presideut; Victor O'Brien, Secretary; Miss Virginia
Fitch, Treasurer: F. E. Haynes, Head of the House:
Miss Ethel Beaver, Mr. John F. Harrold, Mrs. Mary
W. Kincaid, Miss Fannie McLean, Miss Jean ParKer.
The Settlement House known as the "South Park
Settlement " is located at No. 15 South Park, betweeu
Second and Third, Bryant and Brannan streets, Mr.
F. C. Haynes has charge of the house.
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.— Objects: To specially
aid and assist the Grand Army of the Republic, and
to perpetuate the memory of their heroic dead. To
assist such Union Veterans and their dependents, as
may need help, and to find them homes and employ-
ment. To inculcate lessons of patrioiism and love
of Country, in the communities in which we live,
and to assist needy army nurses. Corps in San Fran-
cisco :
Department Officers of California. — President,
Abbie E. Johnston, Los Angeles ; Senior Vice Presi-
dent, Mary C. Farmer, Valli jo ; Junior Vice Presi-
dent, Florence E. Moore, Santa Barba'a ; Secretary,
Mary E Hartwell, Los Angeles; Treasurer, Sarah
Davis, Riverside; Chaplain, Anns E. Kooken, Sau
Dieao; Inspector, Flora E. Bowley, San Francisco;
Counselor, Geraldine E. Hood, Menlo Park ; I. and
I Officer, Hattie Holcomb. Sau Jose.
Lincoln Relief Cobps No. 3. — Hannah M. Dean,
President. '.I3;i Capp street. Meets every Thursday
at Washington Hull, 35 Eddy street.
Gabfield Relief Cobps No. 21.— Katie M. Brown.
President. 2'2S Filbert street. Meets every Tuesday
evening at Foresters' Hall, 102 O'Farrell street.
Meade Relief Cobps No. 60. — Jennie C. Goodwin,
President. 521 Turk street. Meets first and third
Tuesday evenings at Forester's Hall, 102 O'Farrell
street.
LADIES OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPCB-
LIC— Object— To assist the Grand Army of the Re-
public in its mission of aid, encouragement and sym-
pathy in their work of charity ; to extend aid to its
sick, to aid sict. soldieis, sailors and marines
and to look aft-r their orphans ; to perpetuate and
keep forever sacred "Memoria JDay" and to see that
the children obtain proper education in the history of
our country and in patiioMsm.
Eligibility— All mothers, wives, sisters and daugh-
ters of soldiers, sailors or marines who served honor-
ably during the civil war of 1861-65, and army nurses-
of good moral character.
Department Officers of California. — Eleanore P-
Ande- -in. San Jose, President; Mattle Soper. San
Jose S, V. President ; Ella B. Knapp, Los Angeles, J.
V. Piesilent; Mny W. Turner, San Francisco, Secre-
tary ; Mary M. Blood, San Francisco, Treasurer; El-
mira Yonnglove, Santa Cruz, Chaplain: Ella C. Smed-
ley, San Francisco, Conductor; Lillie Buttner, Sau
Francisco, Counselor; Hannah J. Meyers, Fresno,
Guard.
Seven Fixes Circle No. ]— fleets every Monday
evening, in Fraternal Hall, Alcazar Building.
Getttsburg Circle No. 11— Meets the first and
third Fiiday evenings of the month, in Fraternal
Hall, Alcazar Building.
Elsworth Circle No. 6 — Meets second Thursday
evening and last Saturday afternoon of each moutb,
in Fraternal Hall, Odd Fellow's Building.Santa Rosa,
Cal.
GREEK, RUSSIAN, SLAVONIAN ORTHO,DOX
EASTERN CHURCB AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
—This Society was organized about 1862 and incor-
porated iu 1867. Meets at both the Russian Church
building, 1713-1715 Powell street, and S. M. B. and
L. Hall, 10 Califoroia street. Jlembership about 350.
Officers— S. Dabovicb, President ; Geo. E. Dabo\ ich,
Recording Secretary; Vladimir Jovovich, Financial
Secretary.
Hab HABiiOBiAH Lodge No. 3, O. E., S. B.— Meet-
ings held the second Sunday of each month at B'nai
B'rlth Hall, 121 Eddy street, J. L. Solomon. President,
, Vice-President, Thomas Cohn, Treas
HOMCEOPATHIC DISPENS.\RY.— Located in the
Hahnemann Hospital College Building, 115 Haighk
street, above Octavia. The object of the Dispenshry
is to provide medical and surgical aid for the worthy
poor, and to attend at their homes, those among the;;,
unable to visit the Dispensary, .\ttention given i-..
all departments of medicine and sursery. Honr-
from 10 A. M. to 3 p. m. daily, except Sundays.
Officers:— C. B. Currier. M. D.,Dean ; J. E. Lilienthai,
il.D., Medical Superintendent.
OUR LADY'S HOME.— For iged and Infirm Fe-
males, conducted by the Sisters of Mercy. Estnb-
lished February, 1H71. Incorporated January, 1894.
Number of Inmates, 125.
A permanent 1 nilding is about being erected in
Fruitvale, Alameda Co. Present location, Riucou
Place adjoining St. Mary's Hospital.
HUNGARLiN SOCIAL AND MUTU.A.L AID SOCI-
ETY OF THE PACIFIC COAST.— Meets first and third
Sunday in each month at 124 O'Farrell street. I.
Freed. "President; J. MuUer, Vice-President; A. M.
Kline, Secretary; F Jaenbovics, Treasurer; S. Sze-
gedy. Librarian; Dr. Julius Soboslay, Physician.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.— Office Great
Chief of Records, Red Men's Building, 320 Post street.
O F. Seavey, Great Sachem ; C. F. Burgman, Great
Chief of Records.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED .MEN'S HALL ASSO-
CI.^TIOX. — Meets every second Monday in the month
at the Hall, 320 Post street.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN'S ENDOW-
MENT FUND ASSOCIATION.— Organized September
8, 1881. Office, 320 Post street. Annual meeting held
on the second Tuesday in July of eai h year.
Officers— Frederick Brandt, President; Henry .\.
Cha=e, Secretary ; H. H. Cole, Treasurer.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN'S RELIEF -iND
BURIAL ASSOCLiTION .—Incorporated October 25th,
1889. John F. Pinkham, President ; Henry A. Chase,
Secretary; William J. Smith, Treasurer. Annual
meeting first Monday in January of each y ar.
IN-DEPENDENT ORDER OF RED MEN (Exclusive
German Order). — The Gross Stamm of California
meets annually the last Monday in July. Address, 510
Bush street.
Valentine Homber, Grand O. C. ; B. A. Salman,
Grand Secretary.
The Sari FrafiGiscG G ALL: is a Great Newspaper
THE FITTZ CURE
CAN BE TAKEN AT HOME without Loss of Time
or Publicity. Call on or Write to N. J. STONE
& CO., Room 7, Flood Building, S. F.
SOCIETIES— ^BENEVOLENT.
8l
INDEPENDENT ORDER RED MEN'S HALL AS-
SOCIATION.— Incorporated December24, 1867. Meets
second Tuesday of each month at the Hall, 510 Bush
street.
Officers.— C. B. Rode, President; A. Wrede, Vice-
President; D. H. Boeckruann, Secretary; John Man-
gels, Treasurer.
ITALIAN BERSAGLIERI MUTUAL BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY (Societa di Mutuo Soccorso della Com-
pagnla Bersaglieri Italian!) .—Incorporated February
18, 1881. Number of members, six hundred. Meets
on the second Thursday of every month at 1525 Stock-
ton street.
Officers.— A. Nardini, President ; E. Unti, Secretary.
GARIBALDI MUTUAL AID SOCIETY.-Location,
42a Broadway street. Meets second Saturday of each
month. Officers. — F. Zeiro, President; G. Roccatagli-
ata and E. Scodeletti, Vice-Presidents ; L. Torre,
Treasurer ; B. Ratto, Secretary.
ITALIAN RIALI CARABINIERI MUTUAL AID
SOCIETY.— Incorporated June 17, 1892. Society's
Hall. Carabinieri Ball, 1224 Dupont street. G. M.
Postiglione. President, 107 Sutter street; T. Veuturi,
Treasurer, 315 Montfjotnery avenue; Thomas Maino,
Secretary, 1219 Market, residence 928)^ Pacific street.
ITALIAN MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.— In-
corporated December 30, 1807. Number of members,
eight hundred and fifty.
'This is a mutual relief society, established for the
purpose of atfording assistance to sick members.
Meetings held the second Monday of each month,
at 808 Montgomery street.
Officers.— J. C.Sala, President ; G .G. Caglieri, Vice-
President ; F.Cava^anro, Treasurer ; Benjamin Moron,
Secretary, P. O. Box 1848; A. Casassa, Collector; J.
Pescia, Physician.
JUAREZ GUARD MUTUAL AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY.— Organized October 17, 1871. This is the
civil section of the Juarez Guard, and its purpose is
to aid its sick meoibers. Number of members, one
hundred and twenty-three. Meets at Apollo Hall, 810
Pacific street.
4. Tejeda, President ; A. Montero, Recording Secre-
tary.
KING'S DAUGHTERS' HOME FOR INCURABLES.
Incorporated December 19, 1890. Location, Francisco
street, near Powell. The Home is designed for people
who are suflferiug with incurable diseases other than
contagious diseases and for acquiring and holding of
all such real and personal property as may be neces-
sary to accomplish the objects of tbe incorporation.
Mrs. A. P. Clark, President.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR.— Chartered
in 1878, by the State of Kentucky. Its objects are to
unite fraternally all acceptable white men and women
of any reputable profession, business or occupation,
who are over eighteen years of age ; to promote ben-
evolence and charity, by establishing a relief fund,
from which, on satisfactory evidence of the death of
a member of the corporation, a sum, not exceeding
three thousand dollars, shall be paid to the beneficiary
as the member may direct. A Grand Lodge was or-
ganized August 26, 1887.
Officers.— J . C. Pierson. P. G. P. ; C. 0. O'Donnell, G.
P.; H. C.Trephagen. G. V. P.; S. B. Carleton.G. S.; J.
\V. Maher, G. T. ; Mrs. M. E. Cummings, G. C; Miss
E. A. Reed, G. G.; Mrs. P. Dunszweiller, G. G. ; Miss
Minnie Hotfelt, G. S.; J. D. Jeflers, Mrs. P. Holtz-
heiser, Mrs. Meta Widder, Grand Trustees. Head-
quarters. 20 Ellis, 8. F.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR. — Organized June, 1873.
Objects: Benevolent, fraternal and beneficial. Has
paid death losses amounting to $49.130 000. The
first Lodge organized in this State was the California,
in May, 1879.
Grand Lodge of California. — Organized March,
1880. Room 47 St. Ann's Building.
Officers.— Chas. W. Decker, San Francisco, Past
Grand Dictator; A. H. Voigt, Los Angeles. Grand
Dictator ; Prescott L. Archibald, San Francisco, Grand
Vice-Dictator; W. W. Morison, Oakland, Grand As-
sistant Dictator ; C. H. M. Curry, .San Francisco, Grand
Reporter; F. William Zehfuss, San Francisco. Grand
Treasurer; B. F. Hobart, Oakland, Grand Chaplain,
W. W. Cowell, Stockton, Grand Guide; J. G. Smith,
Vallejo, Grand Guardian; J. C. Harvey, San Francis ;
CO, Grand Sentinel ; Dorsan Nichols. San Francisco-
Grand Trustee ; George Lemont, San Francisco, Grand
Trustee; Thos. Johnstone. San Francisco, Grand
Trustee ; C. H. M. Curry, Supreme Lodge Representa-
tive, 1 year; Supreme Representative. Duncan Mc-
pherson ; Supreme Lodge Representatives, 2 years,
C. A. Qarthorne; Supreme Lodge Alternate, 1 year;
Dr. Lee O. Rodgers, Supreme Lodge Alternate, j
years.
There are fifty - five lodges, numbering four
thousand members, in California. There are twenty-
four lodges in this city, viz.:
IvT Lodge No. 1716.— Meets every Friday evening
at 20 Eddy street.
Germania Lodge No. 1718.— (Works in German)
meets every Tuesday evening at Alcazar Building.
Friendship Lodge No. 1731.— Meets every Monday
evening at Alcazar Building.
Charter Oak Lodge No. 1755.— Meets first and
Third Friday evenings of each month at 320 Post
street.
Eureka Lodge No. 1756. — Meets every Wednesday
evening at 20 Eddy street.
Yerba Bpena Lodge No. 1788. — Meets every Mon-
day evening at Alcazar Building.
Norman Lodge No. 1841.— Meets every Tuesday
evening at B'nai B'rith Hall.
Saxon Lodge No. 1848. — ^Meets every second and
fourth Tuesday evenings at 320 Post street.
Union Lodge No. 1895. — Meets every first, third and
fifth Tuesday evenings in the month at 32 O'Farrell
street.
San Francisco Lodge No. 1922.— Meets every Mon-
day evening at Alcazar Building.
Tanched Lodge No. 1927. — Meets second and fourth
Saturday evenings of eai^h month at Alcazar Building.
Yosemite Lodge No. 1930. — Meets second and fourth
Wednesday evenings of each month at Alcazar Build-
ing.
Occidental Lodge No. 1990. — Meets second and
fourth Wednesday evenings of each month at 121
Eddy street.
Keystone Lodge No. 2107.— Meets every Thursday
evening at Alcazar Building.
Fidelity Lodge No. 2108. — Meets every first and
third Friday evening of each month at 320 Poststreet.
Eagle Lodge No. 2204. — Meets second and fourth
Wednesday evenings of each month at 32 O'Farrell
street.
America Lodge No. 2229. — Meets first and third
Thursday evenings of each month at 20 Eddy street.
Confidence Lodge No. 2282.— Meets second and
fourth Tuesday evenings of each month at 209 Saii-
some street.
Far West Lodge No. 2324.— Meets every Thursday
evening at 1901 Geary street.
Anchor Lodge No. 2366. — Meets every Monday
evening in each month at 20 Eddy street.
Polar Star Lodge No. 3027. — Meets every Friday
evening at corner Sixteenth and Valencia streets.
FORTCNA Lodge. — Meets every Thursday evening
at 20 Eddy street.
Liberty Lodge No. 3496. — Meets every Monday
evening at 20 Eddy street.
Leland Stanford. — Meets every Friday evening of
each month at 20 Eddy street.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.— The first Lodge of this
Order in California was organized March 25, 1869.
Since then 198 other Lodges have been orj,'anized in
the State, twenty-four of which are in San Francisco.
The Grand Lodge of California.— Organized Sep
tember 28, 1869.
Officers.- Frank McGowan. P. G. C. ; C. E. Lindsay.
G. C. ; George Samuels. G. V. C. ; 0. F. McGlashan, G.
P. : H. Schaffner, G. K. of R. and S., San Francisco ; S
G. Little, G. M. of E.. Dixon; W. W. Reeves, G. M. of
A.; E. H. Warren, G. I. G.; J. H. Johnson, G. O. G..
o
rn
O
z
v7^
(/>
DIXON, BOBBESON HO. SHOWCASES
3T MARKET
(For particulars see pase opp. name tiignmiiu ^pnugc;
HIGHLAND SPRINGS WATERS
ARE A SURE CURE FOR MALARIA.
A Boating, Bathing and Fistiing Lal<e just completed.
82
SOCIETIES BENEVOLENT.
-»-5
CO
00
CVI
III
h I
h
J
tii
z
J
K
DQ
X
Sacramento. Supreme Representatives — S.L.Carter,
Fresno; T. J. Crowley, San Rafael; Office of G. K.
of R. and S., 16 St. Ann's Building.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
—Rooms, 909 Market street. Meets the second Satur-
day evening of each month. The library contains
over five thousand volumes in the various depart,
ments of literature. Officers.— C. W. Nevin, Presi-
dent; D. Allison, Secretary and Librarian.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS BUREAU OF RELIEF.- -
Meets every Saturday evening at 9u9 Market street.
M.A. Samuels, President; W. C. Lohmeyer, Vice-Presi-
dent ; W. T. Lansfield, Secretary; W. S. Bowker,
Treasurer.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS CEMETERY ASSOCIA-
TION.— Oiflce, room 16 St. Ann's Building. Plat,
City Cemetery. M. A. Samuels, President; F. A.
Mecready, Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE.— A beneficial
and semi-military organization.
Grand Officers of the Grand Castle of the State of
California.— U. A. Lewis of San Francisco, P. G.
C; D. X. Hanna of Vallejo. G. C. : G. B. Hanna,
Grand Master of Records. 535 Market street.
KNIGHTS OF THE RED BRANCH.— A secret Irish
organization, the object of which is known only to
the members of the association. Meets every Wed-
nesday at southeast corner Mason and O'Farrell
streets.
KONG CHOW BENEFICIAL SOCIETY.— (Chinese)
Incorporated September 24, 1867. Location of asy-
lum, north side of Pine street, between Kearny and
Grant Av. Object : To dispense charity to poor and
worthy Chinese.
LADIES' PROTECTION AND RELIEF SOCIETY,
OR •• HA WEIS ORPHANAGE. "—Established August
4, 1853. Incorporated August g, 18.54.
This society has under its supervision a Home
where friendless or destitute girls under the age of
fourteen and over three years, and boys under ten and
over three years, may be received and provided for un-
til permanent homes in Christian families can be
secured for them.
The building of this institution is located on Frank-
lin street, between Post and Geary, and is a fine and
commodious structure.
Applications for admission should be made to Mrs.
Wakelee, at the Home, between the hours of one
and three o'clock P. M., on Mondays and Fridays of
each week. Donations of money, etc., may be sent to
Miss A. W. Beaver. 1300 Taylor street. Letters and
communications should be addressed to Mrs. Geo.
Barstow at the Home on Franklin street, or Mrs.
P. B. ( ornwall. Corresponding Secretary.
Officers.— Mrs. George Barstow, President; Miss
Alice Brown. Recording Secretary; Mrs. P. B. Corn-
wall, Corresponding Secretarv; Miss A. W. Beaver,
Treasurer ; Miss Mary McGladery, Matron.
LADIES' SEAMAN'S FRIEND SOCIETY.— Meet-
ings of this Society are held the first Wednesday
of each month, at the Sailor's Home, northeast corner
of Harrison and Main streets.
Officers.— Mrs. W. B. Ewer, President; Mrs. E. R.
Pierce, Vice President ; Mrs. A. McAnney, Recording
Secretary; Mrs. Wm. H. Barnes, Corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. A. L. Brannan, Treasurer.
LADIES' SOCIETY OF ISRAELITES ,Israelitische
Frauen Verein).— Established August 12, 1855, for the
purpose of assisting Hebrew women under all cir-
cumstances of want. Meets Mondays of each week
at 105 Stockton street.
Number of members, three hundred.
Officers. — Mrs. S. Foorman, President; Mrs.
5. Blum, Vice-President: Leo Eloesser, Secre-
tary; Mrs. Geo. Greenzweijf, Treasurer; D.Michael,
Collector.
LADIES' UNITED HEBREW BENEVOLENT SO-
CIETY.— Established in 1855. Meets every Monday
at I p. M., at Synagogue corner Post and Taylor
streets. The objects of the Society are to as-
sist poor and needy women of the Jewish Faith. The
affairs of the Society are managed by a board of of-
ficers and an anjuncta of three councilmen.
Officers.- Mrs. J. S. Uppenheim, President; Mrs.
A. J. Prager, Vice-President ; Mrs. S. Zekind, Treas-
urer ; Mrs. H. Lippman, Secretary.
LICK OLD LADIES' HOME.— Located on Uni-
verity street, between Wayland and Henry streets,
on University Mound Tract. Geo. W. Halght, 220
Sansome street, attorney for the Home.
LITTLE SISTERS' INTANT SHELTER.— Incor-
porated March 10, 1874. This society was organized
for the purpose of taking care of the young children
of working women during the day, thus allowing the
mother to perform a day's work. The Infant Shelter
is located at 512 Minna street. The rooms are pleas-
ant and spacious, and fitted up with all the articles
necessary for a niirsery.
Officers.— Mrs. Henry E. Fisher. President; Mrs. C.
E. Cooper, Vice-President ; Mrs. Harry Heywood, Cor-
responding Secretary ; Mrs. Charles D. Olney, Record-
ing Secretary; Mrs. E. L. Sargeant, Treasurer; Miss
Kentley, Kindergarten teacher; Mrs. Fell, Matron.
MAGDALEN ASYLUM.— Under the charge of the
Sisters of Mercy. Location, Potrero avenue, near
Twenty-first street.
A large and commodious building, three stories in
height, has been erected for the accommodation of the
inmates of the asylum. At the presiiit time there are
about one hundred and thirty penitents, attended by
twenty Sisters of Mercy. Under an arrangement with
the city this Asylum also tabes charge of such re-
fractory girls as are committed to its custody by order
of the courts.
MASTER MARINERS' BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA-
TION.— Organized April, 1867. Incorporated April
28, 1869. Meets every Wednesday evening, at 421
Post street.
Officers.— J. J. Haverslde, President; N. C.Larson,
Vice-President ; L. Traung, Recording Secretary ;
C. W. J. Miller, Financial Secretary; C. D. Cook,
Treasurer.
MATER MISERICORDUE (House of Mercy) .—Un-
der the charge of the Sisters of Mercy.
Location, 33 Rincon Place, adjoining St. Mary's
Hospital.
This is for the protection of young women of un-
blemished character— none others admitted.
MILITARY ORDER LOYAL LEGION U. S.— Or-
ganized April 15, 1865.
Objects — To cherish the memories and associations
of the w:ir waged in def en.=e of the unity and indivi-
sibility of the Republic ; to strengthen the ties of fra-
ternal fellowship and sympathy formed from com-
panionship in arms ; to advance the best interests of
the soldiers and sailors of the United States, especially
those associated as members of this order, and to ex-
tend all possible relief to their widows and children :
to foster the cultivation of military and navalscience;
to enforce unqualified allegiance to the General Gov-
ernment ; to protect the rights and liberties of Amer-
ican citizens, and to maintain the national honor,
union, and independence.
CoMMAXDERy OF THE St.\te OF Califosnia. — Or-
ganized May 3, 1871. Meets first Wednesdays of Feb-
ruary, May, August and November. Commander
Capt. C. Mason Kinne, U. S. Vols. Recorder,
Bvt. Lieut. Col. Wm. R. Smedberg. U. S. Army. Ad-
dress of Recorder, 314 California street, San Francisco,
Cal.
MOUNT ST. JOSEPH'S INFANT ORPHAN ASYLUM
FOR SMALL BOYS AND GIRLS.— Conducted by the
Sihters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul. Com-
menced July 2. IStil. Regnliriy organized March 19,
1863. Is pleasantly located on Silver Avenue. It is
a large woodeu edifice, having all the modern im-
provements, and will accommodate al>out four hun-
dred children.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF STATION.ARY
ENGINEERS.— San Francisco, No. 1 of California.
Organized February 22, 1882. Objects : Mutual im-
pruvement, and a beneficiary fund. Meets every
Thursday evening at 102 O'Farrell street. P. L.
Ennor, President; H. M. Caldwell, Secretary; H.
W. Myers, Treasurer.
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO
215 VALENCIA ST.
Telephone Mission 40
HJHX COHL OIL GHS ENGINES
SOCIETIES BENEVOLENT.
83
NATIONAL UNION.— Incorporated May 11, 1881,
under the laws of Ohio, to associate white male per-
sons of good moral character and citizens of these
United States, between the age of twenty and flfty-
foiir, into one brotherhood.
To advance its members morally, socially and in-
tellectually ; to provide a benefit fund from which,
upon the death of a beneficiary member, a sum not
excel ding five thousand dollars will be paid to their
beneficiaries. Total membership, 52,000.
San Fbancisco Cabinet N. U. — Mefts first Wednes"
day of each month, at Stanford Hall, Alcazar Buildingi
120 O'Farrell street. Wm. W. Peck. Secretary, 329
Twenty-eighth street.
"YosEMiTE Council No. 39. — Meets first and third
Mondays of each month, at 102 O'Farrell. W. W.
Peck, Secretary. 329 Twenty-eighth street.
California Council No. 530.— Meets first and third
Wednesdays of each month at 120 O'Fariell street.
C. J. King, Secretary, 323 Front street.
San Francisco Council No. 54n.— Meets on the first
Monday of ea<'h month at 32 O'Farrell street. C. H.
Brodenstein, Secretary, 248 Phelan Bldg.
Pacific Council No. 547.— Meets on the first Satur-
day of each month at 320 Post street. S. B. Doaue,
Secretary, R.R. Bldg 4th and Townsend streets.
Union Council No. 549.— Meets on the second and
fourth Fridays of each month at 320 Post street.
G. A. Farless, Secietary, 217 Sansome street.
Golden G.\te Council No. 551. — Meets on the sec-
ond and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 320 Post
street. J. Scoville, Secretary, 320 Sansome street.
El Dorado Council No. 581. —Meets on the first and
third Fridays of each month at 120 O'Farrell street.
0- Rothschild, Secretary, 24 Battery street.
NORD-DEUTSCHER VEREIN.— Organized Novem-
ber 5, 1874. Number of members, three hundred and
eighty. Meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of
every month, at 35 Eddy street.
Object— Mutual benevolence in case of sickness or
death.
Officers.— Henning Thode, President: Aug. Mever
Vice-President; Carl Moller, Secretary ; William Miiel-
ler, Financial Secretary ; Otto Schinkel, Treasurer.
OLD PEOPLE'S HOME OF SAN FRANCISCO.—
Organized March 19, 1874. Meets first Wednesday of
each month, at the Home, corner of Pierce
and Pine streets. Objects: The founding and sup-
port ; according to tha by-laws and rules of the
corporation.— a Home for the care of such aged
persons as may be tit subjects for kindly aid.
Officers. — Mrs. Charles Nelson, President: Mrs.
D. E. Friele, First Vice-President; Mrs. Isaac Hecht,
Second Vice-President ; Mrs. J. L. Martel, Third Vice-
President ; Mrs. W. H Dick, Tre:isuier; Mrs. E.G.
Wright, Recording Secretary; Mrs. C. T. Deane,
Corresponding Secretary; Rev. Charles McKelvey,
Superintendent and Chaplain; Mrs. Chas. McKelvey,
Matron.
ORDER HERMANN'S SONS.— Organized June 2,
1870. Object: To aid its members and their families
in case of sickness, death, or distress. Number of
members, about two thousana five hundred
A Grand Lodge was organized June 12, 1878.
Grand Officers.— F. Ott, Grand President; L-
Scharenberg. Grand Vice President: P. N. E. Lampe,
Grand Secretary, 2018 Folsom street; 0. Trautuer,
Grand Treasurer. Executive Committee meets every
fourth Thursday of each month at 413 Sutter street.
San Francisco Lodge No. 1. — Meets every Wednes-
day evening at 413 Sutter street.
Ernst Von Bandel Lodge No. 3.— Meets every
Tuesday evening at 320 Post street.
Eureka Lodge No. 6. — Meets every Friday evening
at 510 Bush street.
Germania Lodge No. 7. — Meets every Tuesday
evening at 120 O'Farrell street.
Hercules Lodge No. 8. — Meets every Tuesday
evening at 32 O'Farrell street.
North Beach Lodge No. 9.— Meets every Wednes-
day evening at corner Stockton and Union streets.
Mission Lodge No. 10. —Meets every Thursday
evening at 1749 Mission street.
HoFFNUNG Lodge (Ladies) No. 1. — Meets every
Friday evening at 120 O'Farrell street.
Past President's Verein. — Meets last Monday of
each month at 510 Bush street.
HERMANN'S SONS- MANNERBUND.— Meets for
practice every Thursday of the month at 1716
Mission.
ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS. -Instituted May
28, 1879. A Grand Council was organized May 17, 1881.
The Order of Chosen Friends is a secret benevolent
society. To unite in bonds of fraternity, aid and pro-
tection all acceptable white persons of good charac-
ter, steady habits, sound bodily health and reputable
calling. To improve the condition of its member-
ship, morally, socially and materially, by establish-
ing a fund from which a weekly benefit may be paid
to sick and distressed members, and upon satisfactory
evidence of the death of a member paying from an
endowment death fund of from five hundred to three
thousand dollars.
Officers of the Grand Council.— T. H. Selvage,
Grand Councilor; Thos. H. O'Brien, Grand Assistaut
Councilor; Johu Skelton, Grand Vice-Councilor;
S. C. Wallis, Grand Recorder; M. H. Brickwedel,
Grand Treasurer; Mrs. E. J. Mason, Grand Prelatn ;
Mrs. Georgie Barton, Grand Marshal ; Mrs. I. Marsh.
Grand Warden : Mrs. C.J. Sweeney. Grand Guard ;
Frank Buckhout, Grand Sentry; H. W. Hutton, Past
Grand Councilor.
ORDER SONS OF ST. GEORGE.— Pacific Coast
Jurisdiction— Assembles anniially.
General Offices St. George's Club, 317 Mason. Rev.
Josiah Sims, Nevada City Cal., Grand President;
John W. Carlen, Oakland, Cal., Grand Vice-President ;
Edward Oliver, San Francisco, Grand Secretary ; Char-
les W. Pope. San Francisco, Grand Treasurer ; James
U. Spence, San Jose, Cal., Grand Messenger.
This Order, beneficial and social, composed exclu-
sively of Englishmen, their sons and grand sons, was
organized in the state of Pennsylvania, in the year
1872. and n iw has branch organizations in all the
States and Territories. Lodges in San Francisco are:
BuRNABY Lodge No. 194, meets at St. George's Club,
317 Mason street, every Saturday evening.
Pickwick Lodge No. 359, meets at St. George's Club,
317 Mason street, every Monday evening.
Brittania Lodge, Daughters of St. George.
meets at St. George's Club. 317 Mason street, second
and fourth Thursdays of each mouth.
ORPHAN ASYLUM (Roman Catholic) .-Organized
March 23, 1851.
For a number of years the asylum was maintained
in the lower part of the city, until the growth of the
city's business enforced a removal. In 1862 a farm
of fifty-three acres, near Bay View, South San Fran-
cisco, was purchased, upon which tract of land alarge
and commodious wooden edifice, with all the modern
conveniences, was erected in 1869. The building
is beautifully located on a hill, commanding an ex-
tensive view of the surrounding country. It covers
an area of two hundred and four by two hundred ami
eighty-two feet, including an open centre court,
measuring eighty by one hundred and forty-four feet.
It will accommodate about eight hundred children.
The institution is under the charge of the Sisters of
Charity.
OUR LADY'S HOME (Roman Catholic) .-For aged
and infirm females. Under the auspices of the Sisters
of Mercy. Riucon Place, between Harrison and Bry-
ant streets.
PACIFIC HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM AND HOME
SOCIETY.— Incorporated July 26, 1871. Location,
east side of Devisadero street, between Hayes and
Grove. Formed for the care, relief, protection, and
improvement of orphan children, and for the care ol
aged Israelites who are without adequate means of
support. The Home for Aged Israelites (h branch of
the Society) is located at the corner of Silver Avenue
and Mission Street. I. H. Levy, Superintendent ;
Mrs. I. H. Levy. Matron,
Officers.— S. W. Levy. President; H. L. Simor.
Vice-President; Lewis Gerstle, Treasurer; Henry
Mauser. Superintendent; Leo Eloesser, Secretary
David Michael. Collector.
CD
CD
O
CD
o
CD
O
PASTEUR FILTERS
Should be In Every Hoasehold. Rented at St. 00 per Month
C. BROWN & SON, 823 Market Street
PEm-JODETHO.CBSmPBGNE*
"Finest Extra Qualities."
B. CHAPMAN, 123 CALIFORNIA STREET
(See Page opp. name of W. B. Chapman.)
84
SOCIETIES BENEVOLENT.
tecM
^-0
00
c;
PACIFIC HOiKEOPATHIC DISPENSARY ASSO-
CI ATION.— Organized December 7, 187(5. Incorpor-
ated December 23, 1876. This Dispensary is located
at 74a Howard street. The object of this Association
is to provide tor the indigent sick, medical aid of
competent Homceopathic phj-sicians. Advice, free ;
medicine, twenty-tive cents. General clinics are held
daily from 9 to 10 a. m., and from 1 to 2 and 4 to 5
p. M. A clinic is held alternate evenings from 7: 30
to 8:30. Eye, ear, nose and throat clinics are open
twice in the week and competent dentigts extract
teeth.
Officers— President. Mrs. Luca A. D. McKee, 636
Valencia street; Treasurer. Mrs. R. R. Haskell, 905
Sutter street; Secretary. Marguerite D. McKee, 636
Valencia street.
SILVER STREET KINDERGARTEN SOCIETY.—
This institution was organized January, 1882. and
supports three Kindergartens at 61 Silver street —
the Crocker, Eaton and the Peabody. A Housekeeper's
class for girls from 8 to 13 years of age and a boys'
Library and Reading Rooms which is open every
afternoon. The California Kindergarten Training
School is also in connection with this society.
Officers.— President, Mrs. Charles B. Alexander;
Vice-President, Mrs. Horatio Stebbins ; Secretary, W.
E. Brown; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Kate D.
Wiggin ; Superintendent, Miss Xora A. Smith.
PIONEER KEsDERGARTEX SOCIETY.— Organ-
ized 11578- The report for l><y2-l»93 shows a gratifiylng
exhibit of the continued success of the organization
which is supported by voluntary contributions —
The permanently established schools are the Adler
(named alter the founder of the schools) Heydenfeldt,
Silver Star No. 1, Silver Star No. 2, Sutra and Mail
Dock
Officers.— Mrs. David Bixler, President; Mrs. Al-
fred S. Moore. Recording Secretary; Miss Kate M.
Atkinson, Corresponding Secretary ; Mrs. Helen Hecht,
Treasurer.
POLISH SOCIETY OE CALIFORNIA (Towarzystwo
Polakow w Kaliforuji) . — 13 Hickory avenue, between
Oak and Fell streets, off Van Ness avenue. Organized
January 23, 1873. Objects — Social, literary, free inter-
course with the native laud, and mutual aid. Forms
also a group or branch of the Polish National Alliance
In the United States of America ^ headquarters. Chi-
cago. 111.1 which is founded upon a federative system
of individual societies, being associations or assem-
blies in the Alliance, etc., whose aim is to develop
morally or materially the Polish element in the United
States, etc., etc. The former holds its regular meet-
ings every lirst Sunday of each month ; the latter, as
group in the Alliance, meets every third Sunday of
each month.
Officers.— Dr. L. PawUcki, President; Andrew
Kopaukiewiz, Vice-President ; Alex. BednawsM,
Secretary and Librarian ; Gustav Heilman, Treas-
PORTUGUESE PROTECTIVE .\ND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY. — Incorporated August, 186s. Meets the
second and last Thursdays of each month, at 8 p. m.,
at 510 Bush street.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL OLD LADIES' HOME.
— Organized January, 1869. Incorporated January
25, 1870. Objects— To establish and sustain a charit-
able institution for the permanent care and main-
tenance of poor, aged, or infirm women, members of
the Episcopal Church, who are from any cause inca-
pacitated irom taking care of themselves, and such
others as the Board of Managers may think entitled
to its beuetits. .\lso, for the temporary residence of
Christip.n women seeking employment.
The issociation is supported by monthly contribu-
tions £"rom the various Protestant Episcopal Churches
of San Francisco. Location of Home, Golden Gate
aveiiue, between Lott street and Masonic avenue.
Officers.— K;ght Rev. W. F. Nichols, D. D., Presi-
dent; Rev. E. J. Lion, Vice-President : E. H. F.ixford,
Secretary; J. B. Curtis, Treasurer; Rev. E. J. Lion,
Chaplain ; Right Rev. Wm. F. Nichols. D.D., Rev. E. J.
Lion, E. H. Rixford, J. B.Curtis, James Palace, John
Henkel, Trustees. Ladies' Board of Managers: Mrs.
R. B. .Sanchez, President; Mrs. C. E. Gi bbs. Vice-Presi-
dent; Mrs. J. B. Curtis, Secretary; Miss M. J. Jones.
Treasurer.
PRINTERS' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION.— Meets
on the first Thursdays of every month at 539 Califor-
nia street. J. R. Windirs, President.
ROY.\L ARCANUM.— Organized at Boston, Mass.,
June 23, J877 ; Councils— 1588, membership— 158,993.
Objects, mutual insurance to an amount not exceed-
ing .-^a.OOO, also social, benevolent and fraternal.
Akgoxaut CorxciL No. 597.— Only Council in San
Francisco.— Officers ;— Regent, M. S. De Roco, 1622
Laguna street ; Treasurer, Frederick Head. 4 New
Montgomery street; Collector, J. A. Magaguos, 212
Pine street; Secretary, H. G. Watrous. 1015 Twentieth
street. Meets the second and fourth Mondays at
Cliarity Hall 32 O'Farrell street.
SAN FRANCISCO BAECKER VEREIN.— Organized
August 5, 1877. Number of members, one hundred
and twenty. Meets first and third Wednesdays of
each month, at 2 p. M.,in Druids' Hall, 413 Sutter
street. Obiects, benevolent and protective. Henry
Zaun, President ; Charles Pfizmaier, Recording Secre-
tary.
SAN FRANCISCO BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.
—Organized 1865. Office, .538 Jackson street. The de-
sign of this Association is to improve the condition
of the deserving indigent, and, so far as practicable,
to relieve their necessities.
Officers.— C. V. S. Gibbs, Treasurer ; Robert Beech-
ing, General Agent and Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO CH.\PTER OF AMERICAN
INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS.— Seth Babson, Presi-
dent; Oliver Everett, Secretary; John M. Curtis.
Treasurer ; office 408 California, meets every second
Friday of the montn.
SAN FRANCISCO FRUIT AND FLOWER MISSION.
Incorporated October, 1880. Object : Carrying food,
clothing and medicine to the sick poor. Rooms, 420
Post street, where the members meet every Thursday
from 9 o'clock a. m. till 2 o'clock p. si. Distribution
Thursday mornings.
Officers — Miss Mary D. Bates, Honorary President;
Miss Martha W. Shatnwald, President; Miss Annie
Bryce, First Vice-President; Miss Harriet S. Mason.
Second Vice-President; Miss Harriet Jacobsen, Cor-
responding Secretary; Miss Cecile Sanderson, Re-
cording Sei retary; Mrs. Geo H. Buckingham, Treas-
urer; Miss Winifred Douglass, Librarian,
S.\N FRANCISCO GIRL'S UNION.— Incornorated
Jane 6, 1884. Location, 929 Pine street. This 'society
so formed in the interest of the self-relirfnt, self-re-
spectii g girls of San Francisco and unprotected
strangers. Object, to provide a home at moderate
cost.
Officers.— Mrs. W. J. Sweasey. President; Mrs. Dr.
Ballard, First Vice-President; Mrs. I. S. Belcher.
Second Vice-President ; M»dam E. Tojetti, Secretary ;
Mrs. R, R. Haskell, Treasurer ; Mrs. L. E. McDowell,
Superintendent. Office hours, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
S.4.N FR.VNCISCO HOMCEOPATHIC POLYCLINIC.
D. Albert Hiller. M. D., Superintendent; T. A.
Blinn, Secretary, 2'20 Montgomery avenue.
SAN FR.\NC1SC0 LETTER CARRIER'S MUTUAL
AID ASSOCIATION —Organized January 20, 1888.
Incorporated February, 1890. Meets first and third
Tuesdays of each mouth, at Cosmopoliton Hall, 121
Eddy street.
Officers.— George F. Folsom, President; Conrad
Trieber, Corresponding Secretary ; I. C. Gross, Finan-
cial Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO MUSICAL FUND SOCIETY —
Incorporated January '20, 1864 ; reorganized December
17, 1875. Meets quarterly, second Tuesday in January,
April, July and October, in Alcazar Building. Num-
ber of members, eighty. The object of this society
is to assist sick and disabled members.
Officers.- S. Davis, President; 0. Brand and I.
Franck, Vice-Presidents ; Charles Heinsen, Secretary;
Marcus M. Blum, Trea.surer.
SAN FRANCISCO POLYCLINIC- Post graduate
medical department of the University of California.
A free dispensary f'.r the sick poor. A school of
medicine for the clinical instruction of graduates of
colleges of regular medicine. The institution is
located at 410 Ellis street.
CATTON, BELL & CO. «™i«,"^-Sc!™'' 400 Calllomla 81.
NEUHMUS
Si CO. lis KET^RNY
Business Suits to Order 312.50 & up
SOCIETIES BENEVOLENT.
85
F. W. D'Evelyn, M. B., C. M. , President ; H. L.
Wagner. M. D., Ph. D., and D. W. Montgomery, M. D..
Vice-Presidents; L. Bazet, M. D., Treasurer; Leo
NewcuarK, M. D., Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE EXCHANGE MUTU-
AL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.— Incorporated March,
1880. Meets at such time and place as may be desig-
nated by the Board of Directors. The objects of this
society are to secure to the families or dependents of
its members such pecuniary benefits and aid in such
sums and at such times as may be provided by its by-
laws.
Officers.— W. H. Yates, President: E. Ransom,
Treasurer; T. C. Friedlander, Secretary, office 24
Merchants' Exchange.
SAN FRANCISCO PROTESTANT ORPHAN ASY-
LUM SOCIETY— Organized January 31, 1851. and in-
corporated February 10, 1851.
It originally occupied the building on the corner
of Second and Folsom streets, owned by Geu. H. W.
Halleck, whence they removed the children iu March,
1854, to the present building, south side of Haight
street, between Laguna and Buchanan streets. Tliis
house, built of stone and brick, expressly for the
purpose, is highly creditable to the institution, as
one of the noblest monuments of San Francisco
benevolence. The present number of children in
the asylum is two hundred and twenty.
Officers.— Mrs. William Alvord, President ; Mrs.
James R. Garuese, Vice-President ; Mrs. C. O. Gerberd-
ing Second Vice-President ; Mrs. H. A. Haight, Treas-
urer ; Mis. Mary P. MacCrelllsh, Secretary: Miss
Ella L. Adams, Assistant Secretary; John Nightin-
gale, Physician; Geo. W. Haight, Attorney, 220 San-
some street.
SAN FRANCISCO SOCIETY FOR THE PREVEN-
TION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.— Incorporated
April, 1868. Office, Donohoe Building, room 95, 1170
Market street. Telephone south 357; night telephone
we^t 352. Number of members four hundred and
sixty-seven. The objects of this society are to pro-
vide ways and means to secure the enforcement of
" An Act for the more effectual Prevention of Cru-
elty to Animals," approved March 30, 18()8, and to
labor in the education of a public sentiment of hu-
manity and gentleness toward domestic and other
animals.
Officers. — Jacob Z.Davis, President; Ira P. Rankin,
Vice-President; James S.Hutchinson, Treasurer; C.
B. Holbrook, Secretary.
S\N FRANCISCO TENT NO. 18. KNIGHTS OF
THE MACCABEES.— Meets second and fourth Friday
evening of each month at Alcazar Hall, 120 O'Farrell
street.
Officers.— Sir Knight Commander, Dr. Rudolph J.
Kahn : Past Commander, K. G. Scbwartze ; Lieut.
Commander, H. H. Castle ; Record-keept-r, Theo. Fro-
lich ; Finance keeper, Charles J. King; Chaplain,
George A. Orr; Physician, A. J. Kahu ; Sergeant, H.
Diedrich ; Mas-ter at Arms, F. W. Yale; Ist Master
Guards, John Rothenberg ; 2d Master Guards, E.
Savery ; Sentinel, L. O. Branch; Picket, T. J. Harris.
SCANDINAVIAN SOCIETY.— Organized February
28, 1859. Number of members, three hundred and
seventy. Meets first Tuesday of every month at Drews
Hall, 126 New Montgomery street; open every day and
evening. The object of this society is to aid their
sick and bury their dead; also to have a hall for
monthly meetings and a library.
Officers. — Albert Hansen, President: Knut A.
Luudstrom, Vice-President ; Rasmus B. Nielsen and
P.M. Paulson, Secretaries ; N. L. Sykes, Treasurer.
SERVIAN MONTENEGRIAN BENEVOLENT SO-
CIETY.— Organized May 2, 1880. Incorporated June
13, 1882. Meets first and third Wednesday evenings
of each month at 10 California street. The objects
of this society are mutual assistance in case of sick-
ness and to bury its dead.
Officers— Peter Vucanovich, President; Frank de
Curtoni, Vice President; Splro Jancovich,' Treasurer ;
Spiro Vucosavlievich. Recording Secretary ; Velko
Seculovlch, Financial Secretary.
SLAVONIC ILLYRIC MUTUAL BENEVOLENT
SOCIETV.- Organized November 17, 1857. Incor-
porated April 1, 1873. Number of members, one hun-
dred and thirty. Meets first and third Fridays oi
eaih month at 120 O'Farrell street.
Officers— A. E. Barbich, President; George J. Mat-
ulich. Recording Secretary.
SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.— Organized
1860 and re-organized 1885. The object of this society
is to relieve distress wherever found. Though a le-
gitimate offsisring of the Catholic Church, and princi-
pally supported by members of the same, yet its
charities are extended to all worthy persons who are
in distress.
The Particular Council, the governing body of the
society, meets ou the second Thursday of each month,
in the basement of St. Mary's Cathedral, corner Van
Nesj Av. and O'Farrell street. Wry Rev. J. J. Pren-
derxast, V. G., Spiritual Director: John M. Burnett,
Prealdeut; C. D. Douglas, Vice-President; P. J.
Thomas, Secretary ; P. F. McCormick, Treasurer.
Subordinate Conferences have been organized in St.
Mary's Catlifdral, St. Francis, St. Joseph's, St. Pat-
rick's, St. Rose's, St. Peter's, Mission Dolores, St.
Paul's, St. Brendan's, St. Bridget's, St. Teresa's,
Sacred Heart, St. James' and St. Dominic's Parishes,
which hold weekly meetings. All the Conferences
hold General Meetings four times a year, at churches
designated by the Particular Council.
SONS OF JACOB.— Organized January, 1878. Num-
ber of members, ninety. Meets first Sunday of each
mouth at B'nai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street Ob-
jects, benevolent.
SPANISH MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.—
Organized 1877. Number of members about one hun-
dred and fifteen. Meets on the last Sunday of each
month, at 320 Post street. Office, 413 Sacramento
street.
Objects — Benevolence and mutual assistance.
Officers. — Jose Alonso, President; D. Meudez. Vice-
President; J. J. Fatjo, Treasurer ; Manuel Arjo, Re-
cording Secretary; M. Garcia, Financial Secretary.
ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY (Scotch Benevolent So-
ciety) .—Organized September 21, 1863. Incorporated
August 4, 1865, for the purpose of aiding indigent
Scotch people and their families: also, for finding
emialoyment for their unemployed countrymen. Num-
ber of members four hundred. Meets every Monday
evening at eight o'clock, in ScottishHall, 111 Larkin
street. All Scotchmen and the sons of a Scotch parent
are eligible as members by paying three dollars ini-
tiation fee, and fifty cents monthly.
Officers.— William Nicol, President ; Andrew Mc-
N.iirand John R. Rennie. Vice Presidents ; Y. C. Law-
sou, Treasurer; W. C. Cook, Recording Secretary;
John H. Bole, Financial Secretary.
ST. JOSEPH'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (R. C.) —
Established 1861. The objects of this society are to
extend assistance to each other in time of sickness, by
corporeal aid and spiritual consolation ; for provid-
ing their deceased brethren with a decent and Chris-
tian interment in accordance with their Holy Faith ;
for the relief of the families they may leave after
them; as also for stimulating each other to a more
constant observance of the duties of religion, and
the general promotion of moral and intellectual im-
provement. Meetings held third Sunday of each
month, in the basement of St. Mary's Church (Old
Cathedrali. Number of members, one hundred.
WilUam Murasky, President; H. J. Brown, Secretary.
ST. PATRICK'S MUTUAL ALLIANCE ASSOCIA-
TION OF CALIFORNIA.— Headquarters, San Fran-
cisco. The object of this Association shall be the
mutual relief of its members when rendered Incapa-
ble by sickness of protecting and providing for
themselves; to encourage a spirit of union and
brotherly love among Irishmen and their descend-
ants of all creeds and classes, and to strengthen,
foster, and promote fraternal feelings of friendship
and charity among its members.
Alliance.— Organized March 20, 1873. Number of
member." two himdred and forty. Meets first and
third Mondays of each month, at the southeast
corner of O'Farrell and Mason 6
(/)
DIXONJOBGESON HO. SHOWCASES
3T MARKET ST.
F,
(See page opp. name lllyhlaud Spriiig>)
HIGHLAND SPRINGS
NEW BATHS ARE THE BEST IN CALIFORNIA.
If you have any Kidney or Bladder Trouble Highland Springs will cure you
86
SOCIETIES BENEVOLENT.
Ofticers.— Thomas F. Alfnrd, President; John H.
McGiuney, First Vice-President ; Patrick Rooney,
Second Vice-President ; H. F. Keou, Recording Sec-
retary; M.J. Gorman, Financial Secretary ; John F.
Quale, Corresponding Secretary ; John Moore, Treas-
urer.
ST. PAULUS GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC BE-
NEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Organized July, 1870. Num-
ber of members two hundred and twenty. Meets
second Monday of each month In the basemeat of St.
Boniface Church. The objects of this Society are to
afford relief to distressed members, and the support
of their widows and orphans.
ST. PETER'S GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC BE-
NEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Organized March, 1865. In-
corporated Janu^ary 7, 1867. Meets first Monday of
each month in the basement of St. Boniface Church.
The objects of this Society are mutual benefits to its
members.
Officers.— F. B. Schoenstein, President; Ch. P.
Conrad, Vice-President ; Wendell Bernhard, Record-
ing Secretary; Jos. Hoefer. Financial Secretary;
Nicolaus Straub, Treasurer.
SUED DEUT3CHER VEREIN.— Organized Octi>ber
23, 188i. Meets at 413 Sutter street the first and third
Thursday of every month. Officers — Piesident, F.
Huber; Secretary, Christ Weber. Object beneficiary.
SWISS MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Or-
ganized 1859. Reorganized 1874. Number of mem-
bers, seven hundred. Object — To afford its members
mutual assistance in cases of sickness or for burial
of deceased members.
Officers.— Antoine Borel, President ; E. L. de Corval .
M. D., Vice-President ; John Freuler, Treasurer; R.
deBlonay, Secretary; T. A. Rottanzi, M. D., Physi-
cian; R. Maestretti, Collector. Office of Society, 536
Kearny street.
SWISS RELIEF SOCIETY.— Organized 1874. Re-
organized October, 1886. Objects— Aiding Swiss in
need and deserving of assistance. A. Borel, (Swiss
Consul) Honorary President ; H. Pichoir, President ;
John a. Fritschi, Vice-President; A. Vignier, Treas-
urer ; R. de Blonay, Secretary. Office, 536 Kearny
street.
TEACHERS' MUTUAL AID SOCIETY OF SAN
FRANCISCO.— Organized May, 1873. Objects— The
mutual assistance of teachers who are members of
the San Francisco School Department, and more
particularly to minister to the wants of the sick.
Miss Laura Fowler, President ; Mrs. J. E. Smith,
Secretary. Address Moulder Primary School. Meet
on first and third Wednesdays of each month at rooms
of Superintendent of Schools, New City Hall.
TEUTONIA SOCIETY.— Organized June 1, 1866.
Number of members, two hundred and fifty. Meets
at Teutonia Hall, 1322 Howard street, every Tuesday
evening for business purposes, and Thursday eve-
ning for social enjoyment.
The objects of this society are to assist members
who. by accident or sickness, are incapacitated from
pursuing their calling, and for the purpose of defray-
ing the funeral expenses of the members thereof.
John Wehr corresponding secretary.
UNION PRINTERS' MUTUAL AID SOCIETY.—
Organized M.iy 22, 1887. Objects— To give financial
aid and assistance to its members who are unable to
follow their occupation on account of sickness or
accident. Meets first Thursday in each month at
Eintracht Hall, 539 California street.
Officers.— William J. White, President ; Adam M.
Perry. Firht Vice-President; George E. Mitchell,
Second Vice-President; Alfred J. P. Regiudiat, Re-
cording Secretary; Edward F. Conway, Financial
Sfcretary; William B. Benoist, Treasurer; Daniel
Connell, Marshal; E. T.Morris. Guardian.
UNITED ANCIENT ORDER OF DRUIDS.-Grand
Gbove of California.— Office Druids' Hall. 413 Sut-
ter street.
J. H. L. Gerckens, Noble Grand Arch, John H. Knar-
stou. Grand Secretary.
The Grand Grove meets the third Tuesday in June
of each year.
Druids' Hall Society.— Office Druids' Hall, 413
Sutter street. H. Mohr, President ; P. Rohrbacher Vice-
President ; CharUs Qviast, Secretary: N. Dimmer,
Treasurer. Annual meeting of shareholders, second
Monday of February. The Board of Trustees meets
on the "third Wednesday of each month.
Druids' Library.— Druids' Hall, 413 Sutter street.
VETERANS' HOME.— Incorporated March 7, 1882.
Office, 320 ^ansome street, room 13. Location of
Home, Yountville, Napa County, California.
Objects — The founding of a home for the relief and
support of worthy officers, soldiers, marines and sail-
ors who honorably served in the army and navy of
the United states during the war with Mexico or of
the Rebellion, or in any other war for the preserva-
tion of the Union, and who are in indigent circum-
stances, and by reason of age, infirmity or wounds
received in service, or incapable of self-support, and
for that purpose to receive contributions and to take
and hold real and personal property by grant, devise
or bequest and to erect suitable buildings for the use
and occupation of the beneficiaries of the Association.
Officers.— W. C. Burnett, President ; G. W. Arbuckle,
Vice-President; J, J. Scoville, Secretary; Gen. D. W'
C. Thompson, Commandant ; W. F. McAllister, M. D.-
Medical Director. Headquarters, 320 Sansome street,
room 13.
WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' AID ASSOCIATION
OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT OF SAN FRAN-
CISCO.— Organized January 13, 1878. The member-
ship embraces the entire force. The object of this
association is to render pecuniary aid to the widows
and orphans or family to the extent of one thousand
dollars.
Officers.— -T. W. Bethell, President ; John Martin,
Vice-President ; C. M. Janes, Recording Secretary;
John Duncan, "Treasurer ; Samuel Rankin, Financial
Secretary.
YOUNG MEN'S CATHOLIC UNION.— Formerly
Young Men's Catholic Aid Association, organized
May 31st, 1883, resolved into Catholic Union Decem-
ber 1st, 1887. Pays its members benefits during sick-
ness, and on death of member a death benefit to rela-
tives. Headquarters Loyola Hall, corner Market and
Tenth streets. San Francisco.
Officers.— P. N. Hanraban, Grand President ; Samuel
Haskins, Grand Secretary; James English, Grand
Treasurer.
There are eight subordinate assemblies that meet at
stated periods during the month.
WOMEN'S EDUCATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.— Rooms 103 Van Ness Avenue. All women
welcome. Information to strangers— lunch and read-
ing room. Classes in cookery, hairdressing, millinery,
dressmaking and all modern languages. Free em-
plovoient bureau for the members. Yearly member-
ship fee -SI.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. — Golden Gate
Camp No. 64. Object, fraternal Insurance. M. H.
Wilkins, Consul ; H. G. Watrous, Clerk. Meets every
Wednesday evening, at Oriental Hall, Alcazar Build-
ing. 120 O'Farrell street.
YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE (R. C.).— Grand Conn-
cil organized in San Francisco in 1883. Office. Y. M.
I, Hall, t>E cor Tenth and Market streets. Object,
mutual improvement and a fund for sick and funeral
benefits. Officers of the Grand Couuiil,- F. J.
Kierce. Grand President; T. J. Murphy, Grand
First Vice-President ; Jameb Gallagher, Giand Second
Vice-President; George A. Stanley, Grand Secretary;
E. R. Myrick, Grand Treasurer.
YOUTHS' DIRECTORY. — Office 2030 Howard
street. This institution, established November 1,
1874, under the patronage of Archbishop Alemany,
comprises a Free Intelligence Bureau and a Tempo-
rary Home for friendless boys in search of employ-
ment. It is maintained by voluntary contributions
from the public. Destitute lads, in quest of work,
are admitted free to the benefits of its refectory, dor-
mitory, lavatory, and reading-room, until places are
procured for them in town or country, without
charge to either employers or employees. No dis-
crimination between applicants on account of religi-
ous belief. A very large number of boys obtain
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY GO.Vi:f.^^^Zf::.tl-
MftGlG LftNTERNS
AND
ACCESSORIES
r. p. ANBREVS
109 Montgomery St.
SOCIETIES MASONIC.
87
profitable occupation on farms, in factories, stores,
and shops every year through this source. Office
open every week day from nine o'clock to eleven
o'clockA. M. and fromtwoo'clock to five o'clockP.M
Officers.— Kev. D. O. Crowley, President; A. H
LoughborouRh, Vice-President; Rev. Martin J
Whvte, Secretary ; .lames B. Kelly, Treasurer ; Frank
J. Kane, Superintendent; Matt. I. Sullivan. Attorney
and Thomas L. Mahoney, M. D., Physician; Most
Rev. P. W. Riordan, A. H. Loughborough, M. I. Sul
livan, Joseph A. Donohoe, Rev. D. O. Crowley
James R. Kelly, Dr. J. P. GJbbon, T. P. Riordan and
Thomas R. Bannerman, Directors.
», GRAY & CO., UNDERTAKERS,
641-643-64:5 Sacramento Street.
Masonic.
THE GRAND LODGE OF FREE AND ACCEPTED
MASONS OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.— As-
sembles annually at the Masonic Temple, in the City
of San Francisco, on the second Tuesday in October.
Its officers for the year ending in October, 1895, are:
M.-. W.-. James Baunty Stevens, Grand Master, San
Framisco.
R.'. W.-. Edward Myers Preston, Deputy Grand Mas-
ter, Nevada City.
R.-. W.-. 'William Thomas Lucas, Senior Grand War-
den, Santa Maria.
E.-. W.-. Thomas Flint, Jr., Junior Grand Warden,
San Juan,
v.". W.-. Edward Coleman, Grand Treasurer, San
Francisco.
v.*. W.'. George Johnson, Grand Secretary, San Fran-
cisco.
V.-. K.-. Justus Michael Hinman, Grand Chaplain,
Walnut CreeK.
W.-. Eugene Nelson Deuprey, Grand Orator, San
Francisco.
W.-. Andrew Murray Hendry, Asst. Grand Secre-
tary, San Francisco.
W.'. Harry Charles Bush, Grand Lecturer, Oak-
land.
W.*. Orrln Staples Henderson, Grand Marshal,
Stockton.
W.-. Fred-rick William LncaB. Grand Bible Bear-
er, Santa Cruz.
W.-. Edward Hudson Percy, Grand Standard
Bearer, Eureka.
W.' . Henry A. Keller, Grand Sword Bearer, San
Bernardino.
W.-. Wallace Kay, Senior Grand Deacon, Jack-
sou.
W.-. Samuel Prager, Junior Grand Deacon, Los
Angeles.
W.-.Ttiomas Jefferson Richards, Senior Grand
Steward, Memlociuo.
W.'. William Henry Curson, Junior Grand Stew-
ard. Woi dlaud.
W.-. Johu Walter Boyd, Grand Pursuivant, Sacra-
mento.
W.'. Samuel David Mayer, Grand Organist, San
Francisco.
W.-. James Oglesby, Grand Tyler, San Francisco.
This body was organized in the year 1850, and there
are now in existence, under its jurisdiction, two hun-
dred and fifty-iii e Subordinate Lodges, of which
sixteen are in the City of San Francisco, as follows:
Cald-oenta Lodge No. 1.— Meets every Thursday
evening in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic Temple.
LaParfaite Union Lodge No. 17.— Meets every
other Friday evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic
Temple.
Occidental Lodge No. 22.— Meets every Monday
evening in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Golden Gate Lodge No. 30. — Meets every Tuesday
evening in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Mount Mokl4.h Lodge No. 44.— Meets every Wed-
nesday evening in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic
Temple.
Fidelity Lodge No. 120.— Meets every Thursday
evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Hermann Lodge No. 127. — Meets every alternate
Monday evening, in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Pacific Lodge No. 136.— Meets every Tuesday
evening at Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street.
Crockett Lodge No. 139.— Meets every Friday
evening at Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street.
Oriental Lodge No. 144. — Meets every alternate
Tuesday evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Excelsior Lodge No. 166. — Meets every Wednesday
evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Mission Lodge No. 169.— Meets every Wednesday
evening at the corner of Sixteenth and Valencia
streets.
South San Francisco Lodge No. 212.— Meets every
Thursday evening at Myrtle Hall, Railroad avenue.
South San Francisco.
Doric Lodge No. 216. — Meets every Thursday
evening at B'nai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street.
Speranza Italiana Lodge No. 219.— Meets every
other Friday evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic
Temple.
King Solomon's Lodge No. 260.— Meets every Mon-
day evening at southwest corner Geary and Steiner
streets.
THE GRAND CHAPTER OF ROYAL AKCH MA-
SONS OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.— Assem-
bles annually at the Masonic Temple in the City of
San Francisco, on the third Tuesday in April. Its
officers for the term ending in April, 1894, are:
M.-. E.-. Ellison L. Crawford, Grand High Priest,
Georgetown.
R.-. E.-. Adolphus Hewel, Deputy Grand High Priest,
Modesto.
B.-. E.-. Thomas Flint, Sr., Grand King, San Juan.
R.-.E.-. William Frank Pierce, Grand Scribe, Oak-
laud.
R.-. E.-. Franklin H. Day, Grand Treasurer, San Fran-
cisco.
R.-. E.-. Thomas H. Caswell, Grand Secretary. San
Francisco.
E.-. Charles E. Stone, Grand Chaplain, Marys-
ville.
E.-. Thomas H. Caswell, Grand Lecturer, San
Francisco.
E.-. Eli T. Blackner, Grand Captain of the Host,
San Diego.
E.-. Florin L. Jones, Grand Royal Arch Captain,
Pasadena.
ComiD. Samuel D. Mayer, Grand Organist,
San Francisco.
Comp. James Oglesby, Grand Guard, San
Francisco.
This body was organized in the year 1854, and there
are now in existence, under its jurisdiction, sixty-six
Subordinate Chapters, of which two are in the City of
San Francisco, as follows:
San Francisco Chapter No. 1. — Stated meetings
first and third Mondays of each month in the Chapter
Hsll, Masonic Temple.
California Chapter No. 5.— Stated meetings first
and third Tuesdays of each month in the Chapter
Hall, Masonic Temple.
THE GRAND COUNCIL OF ROYAL AND SELECT
MASTERS OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.— As-
sembles annually at the Masonic Temple in the City
of San Francisco, on the third Monday in April. Its
officers for the term ending April, 1894, are:
M.-. I.-. George Peulington, Grand Master, San Frau-
cisco.
R.-. I.-. Charles E. Gillett, Deputy Grand Master,
Oakland.
R.-. I.-. William H. Davis, Grand Principal Conductor
of the Work, Sacramento.
R.-. I.-. Franklin H. Day, Grand Treasurer, San
Francisco.
R.-. I.-. Thomas H. Caswell, Grand Recorder, San
Francisco.
R.-. I.-. Thomas Kyle. Grand Chaplain, San Fran-
STOVES
HND KITCHEN S\JF=>F>I-IES at
C. BROWN & SON, 823 MARKET ST.
M. B. CHHPMHN
123 CALIFORNIA STREET, Importer of a few
Selected Vintage9 of BARTON & GUEST! ER'S
FINE BORDEAUX and SAUTERNES.
SOCIETIES MASONIC.
R.-. I.
R.-. I.
111.
Henry Ascroft, Grand Captain of the Guards,
San Francisco.
Robert Ash, Grand Conductor of the Coun-
cil, Sau Francisco.
Charles L. Field, Grand Lecturer, San Fran-
cisco.
Aug. WacKerbarth, Grand Steward, Los
Angeles.
. Samuel D. Mayer, Grand Organist, Sau Fran-
cisco.
. James Oglesby, Grand Sentinel, San Fran-
cisco.
This body was organized in the year 1860, and there
are now in existence under its jurisdiction ten sub-
ordinates, of which one is held in the City of San
Francisco, viz:
Califobnia OotrsciL No. 2.— Meets on the first
Wednesday of each month in the Chapter Hall, lla-
souic Temple.
THE GKANDCOMM.ANDERY OF KNIGHTS TEMP-
LAR OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.— As.sembles
annually at the Masonic Temple, in the City of San
Francisco, on the Thursdav following the third Tues-
day In April. Its officers for the term ending April,
18yi, are ;
R.-. E.-. Sir Frank W. Summer, Grand Commander,
San Francisco.
V.-. E.- Sir Edward S. Lippitt, Deputy Grand Com-
mander, Petaluma.
E.-. Sir Trowbridge H. Ward, Grand General-
issimo, Los Angeles.
E.-. Sir George D. Metcalf, Grand Captain Gen-
eral, Oakland.
E.-. Sir Charles E. Stone, Grand Prelate, San
Diego.
E.'. Sir Robert M. Powers, Grand Senior Werden,
San Dit-go.
E.-. Sir Robert H. Blossom, Grand Junior vV'arden,
Red Bluff.
E.-. Sir John F.Merrill, Grand Treasurer. San
Francisco.
E.'. Sir ThomasH. Caswell, Grand Recorder, San
Francisco.
E.-. Sir R. Beverly Cole, Grand Standard Bearer,
San Francisco.
E.*. Sir John Garwood, Grand Sword Bearer,
Stockton.
E.\ Sir Frederick M. Miller, Grand Warden,
Fresno.
Sir Samuel D. Mayer, Grand Organist, San
Francisco.
James Oglesby, Grand Caprain of the Guards,
San Francisco.
This body was organized in the year 1858, and there
are new in existence under its jurisdiction thirty-
three commauderies, of which two are In the city
of San Francisco, viz:
C.vLiFOBNiA CoMMANDERY No. 1.— Meets every Fri-
day evening iu Cumuiandery Hall, Masonic Temple.
GoLDEX Gate CoiiMAXDERT No. 16. — Meets every
Mondav evening at their Asylum In Golden Gate
Block, '131 Post street.
GRAND CONSI.STORY OF THE ANCIENT AND
ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE.— Meetn at the Masonic
Temple, in the City of San Francisco, ou the second
Wednesday in -faiiuary. Its officers for the term end-
ing Januar>, 1895, are:
V.-. I.'. Henry Augustus Cline, Venerable Grand
Master, San Francisco.
I.-. Charles L. J. W. Aierce, Grand Prior, Oak-
land.
I.-. Harry J. Lask, Grand Preceptor, San Fran-
cisco.
I.- . Charles AugustWagner, Grand Constable, San
Francisco.
I.'. Louis Meyers, Grand Admiral, San Francisco.
I.-. Columbus Waterhouse, Grand Chancellor, San
Frmncisco.
I.-. James Bestor Merritt, Grand Minister of State.
I.-. Charles E. Gillett, Grand Almoner, Oakland.
I.'. George J. Hobe, Grand Registrar, San Fran-
cisco.
I.'. Lipmann Sachs, Grand Keeper of Seals and
Archives, San Francisco.
I.-. Samuel W. Levy, Grand Treasurer, San Fran-
cisco.
I.-. Gustavus L. Spear, Grand Primate, San Fran-
cisco.
1.'. Webb N.Pierce, Grand Master of Ceremonies,
Oakland.
I.-. Frank Koenig, Grand Expert, San Francisco.
I.-. Damier Edmont Foitin, Grand Assistant Ex-
pert, Oakland.
I.*. George Patterson, Grand Beausenifer. Oakland.
I.-.Thaddeus Benning Kent, Bearer Vexillum
Belli, San Francisco.
I.'. August Louis Ott, Grand Master of the
Guards, Oakland.
I.-. Albert Humphrey Merritt, Grand Chamber-
lain, Oakland.
I.- . Peter C. Miller, Grand Steward, San Francisco.
I.-. Jacob Z. Davis, Grand Ald-de-Camp, San
Francisco.
I.-. John D'Arcy, Grand Sentinel, San Fran-
cisco.
Godfrey De St. Omar Council Knights Kadosh
No. 1. — Meets at the call of the Commander at Ma-
sonic Temple.
Verba Buena Chapter of Rose Croix No. 4.—
Meets at the call of the Wise Master at Masonic Tem-
ple.
Teeba Buena Lodge of Peefection No. 6.— Meets
every Friday evening at Masonic Temple.
MASONIC VETERAN .ASSOCIATION OF THE
PACIFIC COAST.— Temporarily organized December
27, 1878 Perman-ntly organized January 8, 1879,
Jurisdiction : California, Oregon, Nevada, Washing-
ton, Alaska, Colorado, Wyoming, Montaaa, Idaho,
Arizona, Utah, New Mexico, Mexico, Centra America,
British Columbia, Hawaiian Islands.
Offices of the Pres dent and Secretary, rooms 5 and
6 Evening Post Building, northeast corner of Bush and
Kearny streets, Sau Francisco Cal. Residence of
Seretary, 568 Eighteenth street. Oakland. Cal.
Ocbjects — A closer union of the nioneer Masons of
the Pacific Coast and the Rocky Mountains, and the
preservation of their biographies and Masonic hls-
t'lry of events and episodes not found recorded in
the regular proceedings or reports, and the celebra-
tion of the anniversaries of the organization of the
Grand Lodges within its jurisdiction.
Bi-monthly meetings held at Masonic Temple, or as
may be called elsewhere. Annual meeting for the
election of officers, the Thursday after the second
Tuesdav of October in each year.
Hon. "George G. Perkins, P.'g. M. of of California,
Grand President, Edwin A. Sherman. National Presi-
dent and Secretary, James L. Cogswell, P. M. and P.
P. Grand Treasurer.
MASONIC BOARD OF RELIEF.-The Board of Re-
lief of Sau Franci.-icois composed of the Masters or
Representatives of the sixteen Lodges holding con-
current jurisdiction in San Francisco. Said Lodges
contribute to, but draw nothing from the funds of the
Board— sojourning Master Masons, their widows and
orphans, being alone recipients of its charities.
Money refunded is again given to the need.v of our
order. Organized in 1856. Bro. Harry J. Lask, Chair-
man; Bro. George T. Shaw, Treasurer; Bro. E. C.
Hare. Secretary.
MASONIC CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.— Organized
January 26, 1863. Office, room 42, Masonic Temple.
Officers. — Henry L.Davis, President; Columbus
Waterhouse Vice-President ; George J. Hobe, Secre-
tary ;Fraukliu H. Day, Treasurer; William S. Moses,
Superinteudeut.
MASONIC HALL ASSOCL\TION. —Incorporated
18.59. Office, Masonic Temple, second floor. Associ-
ated for the purpose of erecting and furnishing the
Masonic Temple, at the northwest corner of Mont-
gomery and Post streets. Officers. — Henry L. Davis
President ; George Johnson, Secretary.
THE GRAND CHAPTER OF THE ORDER OF THE
EASTERN STAR.— Meets In the City of San Fran-
cisco (unless otherwise ordered) , on the third Tues-
day in October of each year.
The Grand Chapter was organized on the seventh
of April, 1873.
Send the WEEKLY CALL ^s°,.IS"p?.'vt!T'p^rJ.^'la'?i''
THF FITT7 AIIRF for ALCOHOLISM ^^rtVJ^N'Is
1 llL 1111 L UUIVL Price, ^25. Room 7. Flood Bui
Call on or
STONE & CO.
Iding, S. F-
SOCIETIES 1. O. O. F.
The first Subordinate Chapter was organized on the
ninth of May, 186'J. There are now one hundred and
fourteen Hubordiuate Chapters under the jurisdic-
tion of the Grand Chapter. Headquarters in Ban
Francisco, 68 Flood Building.
The following three chapters are in San Francisco :
Golden Gate Chapter No. 1.— Meets every Mon-
day evening at 32 O'Farrell street.
Harmony Chapter No. 124.— Meets every Friday
evening at 32 O'Farrell street.
IvT Chapter No. 27. — Meets first and third Tues-
day evening of each month at 32 O'Farrell street.
N. GRAY & CO,, UKDERTAEERS,
641-643-645 Sacramento Strt-et.
I. O. O. F.
GRAND OFFICERS OF THE GR.\ND LODGE OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, I. O. 0. F., Odd
Fellows Building SW cor Market and Seventh streets.
— J. H. Simpson. Grand Master, San Francisco ; P. S.
GOBbey. Deputy Grand Master. San Jose; J. W. War.
boys. Grand Warden, Santa Rosa; George T. Shaw,
Grand Secretary ; W. H. Barnes, Assistant Grand Secre-
tary, San Fraiii'isco ; Moses Greenbaum, Grand Treas-
urer, San Francisco ; George W . Stock well. Grand Rep-
resentative, Los Angeles ; J. F. Thompsuu, Grand
Representative, Eureka; CO. Burton, Grand Trustee,
San Francisco ; C. Moulthrop, Grand Trustee, Sau
Francisio ; V. S. Northey. Grand Trustee, Oakland ;
A. F. Hitchcock of No. Tb, Grand Chaplain, Suisun:
A. A. Clough. of No. 239, Grand Marshal, Gait; F. A.
Calhoun of No. 248. Grand Conductor, Louipoc; H.
Montgomery of No. 273, Grand Guardian. Adin ; M.
P. Forbes of No. 112. Grand Herald. San Francisco.
The forty-third annual session of the Grand Lodge
will be held in San Francisco commencing May 14tQ,
1896 at 9 o'clock, a. m.
The forty-first annual session of the Grand Encamp-
ment will be held at Stockton on Tuesday, October
15th, 1895.
TltrSTEES OF ODD FELLOWS' HOME.
Charles N. Fox, P. G. M.; R. H. Lloyd, P. G. M. ;
W. H. Barnes, P. G. M., of San Francisco; S. B.
Smith, P. G. P., Sacramento; F. J. Mell, Sr., P-
G., Los Angelea.
OFFICERS OF GRAND ENCAMPMENT OF CALIFORNIA.
Office I. O. O. F. Hall, San Francisco, Cal. George
F. Roesch, Grand Patriarch, Stockton ; George W.
Reid, Grand High Priest. Santa Cruz ; W. W. Shat-
tuck. Grand Senior Warden; Redding; William H.
Barnes, Grand Scribe. San Francisco ; George W. Le-
mont. Grand Trnasurer ; San Franclsio ; J.T. Doran,
Grand Junior Warden; Tulare ; C. W. Savasje, Santa
Rosa; L. W. S. Downs, San Francisco, Grand Represen-
tatives ; Joseph Foster, Grand Sentinel, San Diego;
E. Dunker, Deputy Grand Sentinel, San Francisco ;
R. D. Gummoe, Grand Marshal, Grass Valley ; H. S.
Winn, F. A Week, W. S. Potter, Grand Trustees, San
Francisco.
All the Subordinate Lodges and Encampments of
the I. O. O. F., located in this city, excepting those
marked with a star, meet at their Hall, corner of
Market and Seventh streets, on the following even-
ings, viz:
Grand Lodge of California. — Meets second Tues-
day in May.
Grand Encampment of California. — Meets third
Tuesday in October.
Golden Gate Encampment No. 1.— Meets second
and fourth Fridays.
Walhalla Encampment No. 7.— Meets first and
third Fridays.
WiLDET Encampment No. 23.— Meets second and
fourth Saturdays, Alcazar Building.
Unity Encampment No. 26.— Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays.
Oriental Encampment No. 57.— Meets first and
third Saturdays.
Good Will Encampment No. 83. — Meets first and
third Mondays, Alcazar Building.
Canton San Francisco No. 5.— Meets first Wednes-
day.
California Lodge No. 1.— Meets Monday.
S.\N Francisco Lodge No. 3.— Meets Friday.
Harmony Lodge No. 13. — Meets Tuesday.
Verba Buena Lodge No. 15. — Meets Thursday.
Templar Lodge No. 17.— Meets Wednesday.
Magnolia Lodge No. 29.— Meets Tuesday.
Bay City Lodge No. 71.— Meets Tuesday.
Abou Ben Adhem Lodge No. 112.— Meets Thursday.
Germania Lodge No. 116. — Meet? rVednesday.
Concordia Lodge No. 122. — Meets Monday.
Apollo Lodge No. 123. — Meets Friday.
P.usKER Lodge No. 124.— Meets Tuesday.
Spartan Lodge, No. 125. — Meets in Masonic Hall,
South S. F.
*Unity Lodge No. 131. — Meets Tuesday, corner of
Valencia and Sixteenth streets.
Hermann Lodge No. 145.— Meets Tuesday at 1749
Mission street.
Pacific Lodge No. 155. — Meets Thursday.
Ophir Lodge No. 171. — Meets Friday.
*Occidental Lodge No. 179.— Meets Thursday at
A. O. F. Hall, 102 O'Farrell street.
Canton Lodge No. 5.— Meets first Wednesday.
Cosmopolitan Lodge No. 194. — Meets Wednesday.
Golden Gate Lodge No. 204.— Meets Tuesday.
AxTA Lodge No. 205. — Meets Monday.
Franco-American Lodge No. 207.— Meets Thurs-
day.
Fidelity Lodge No. 222.— Meets Monday.
Morse Lodge No. 257. — Meets Wednesday.
♦Myrtle Lodge No. 275.— Meets Wednesday iu
Potrero Opera House.
Western Addition Lodge No. 285. — Meets Thurs-
day.
•Excelsior Lodge No. 310. — Meets Monday in Ex-
celsior Hall, 2319 Mission street.
Golden West Lodge No. 322. — Meets Thursday.
"Presidio Lodge No. 334. — Meets Thursday
at hall on Octavia street, near Union strret.
Sargent Lodge No. 368. — Meets Friday.
Excelsior Degree Lodge No. 2.— Meets first and
third Saturday.
Teutonia Degree Lodge No. 4.— Meets second »n<i
fourth Friday of each month.
C.U.IFORNIA Rebekah Lodge No. 1.— Mcets Satur-
day evenings.
Templar Rebekah Lodge No. 19. — Meets Saturday.
Orient-al Rebekah Lodge No. 90.— Meets Wednes-
day.
Western Addition Lodge No. 285, meets Thurs-
day at Alcazar Bldg.
Walhalla Rebekah Lodge No. 130. — Meets Satur-
day.
.Amity Rebekah Lodge No. 160.— Meets Saturday.
Gener.vl Relief Committee (Composed of two
delegates from each of the Subordinate Lodges of San
Francisco) U. S. Cliflford of No. 15. President ; J. F.
Nichols of No. 124, Secretary. Meets every Sunday
at 10 o'clock, A.M.
ODD FELLOWS' CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
—Incorporated September 26, 1865. Office, 8 Flood
Building.
Officers. — George T. Bohen, President; George Pen-
lington. Secretary.
7i
DIXON, BOfiGESON HO. SHOWCASES
3T MARKET ST.
F.
(For particulars ave page opp. name Highland Springs)
HIGHLAND SPRINGS WATERS
ARE A SURE CURE FOR MALARIA.
A Boating, Bathing and Fisiiing Lalce just coniDlet(>n.
90
SOCIETIES TEMPERANCE, PROTECTIVE.
</5
00
o
(I]
hi
11] ^
""^
J
z
J
K
DQ
a:
m
X
ODD FELLOWS' HALL ASSOCIATION OF
SAN FRANCISCO. — Organized 1880. Capital stock,
$1,000,000. Office, corner of Market and Seventh
streets. Odd Fellows' Hall, room 3. Meets fourth
Wednesday of each month.
Officers.— D. Louderback, President; A. W. 8cott,
Vice-President ; Bank of Calilornia, Treasurer ; S. N.
Wyckoff. Secretary.
VETERAN ODD FELLOWS' ASSOCIATION.— Or-
ganized April 17, 1877. Objects— The preservation
of the history and traditions of Odd Fellowship.
Officers.— Geo. T. Shaw, President; Wm. H.
Barnes, Secretary, St. Ann's Bldg.
ODD FELLOWS* EMPLOYMENT ASSOCIATION—
For the six months ending December 8, 1894, there
were 193 situations obtained by the Odd Fellows'
Employment Association. The office is open from
9 to 12 A. M. aud 7 to 9 p. m. daily, Sundays excepted.
No charge to the employer or employe. J. W. Allen,
President; A. McMeuaman. Secretary.
ODD FELLOWS' LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.— Or-
ganized December 30, 1854. Rooms, corner of Market
and Seventh streets.
The library contains over forty thousand vol-
umes in the various departments of literature, in-
cluding one of the most extensive collections of works
on the early history of the Pacific Coast. It also con-
tains a very complete aud valuable cabinet of min-
erals. Andrew J. Cleary, Librarian.
SAN FRANCISCO MARINE TEMPERANCE SO-
CIETY. — Organized March 22, 1866. Meets on the
second Tuesday evening of each month, at the Mar-
iners' Church, northeast corner of Sacramento and
Drumm streets. Number of members, over four
thousand five hundred, to which additions are made
continually. Officers. — Rev. Joseph Rowell, Presi-
dent ; Mrs. M. N. Cummings, Secretary.
ST. MARY'S G. T. A. AND B. ASSOCIATION.—
Meets second Sunday of each month in basement of
St. Mary's Church (Old Cathedral).
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION.—
California Branch. Headquarters, 132 McAllister
street. Officers.— Mrs. B. Sturtevant-Peet, President;
Mrs. H. E. Brown, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs.
D. J. Spencer, Recording Secretary ; Mrs. Emily Hop-
pin, Treasurer.
The Woman's National Christian Temperance
Union is the largest society ever composed ex-
clusively of women, and conducted entirely by them.
There are 250 Unions in this State, with an aggregate
membership of about 7,000. The National W. C. T.
U. has 10,000 auxiliaries with a membership of 200,000.
Headanarters in San Francisco, open daily from 11
o'clock A. M. to 5 o'clock P. M.
Counts Union. — 132 McAllister street. Miss S. M.
N Cummings, 1416 Sacramento street. President ;
Mrs Rose M. French, 941 Valencia street. Correspond-
ing Secretary.
N. GRAY & CO., DNDERTAKERS, N. GRAY & CO., UNDERTAKERS,
i H-643-(J4:5 Sacramento Street.
641-64r3-6'15 Sacramento Street.
Temperance.
FATHER MATTHEW TOTAL ABSTINENCE AND
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY No. 1.— Organized May,
1869. Number of members, three hundred. Meets
every second and fourth Wednesday evening of each
month at 121 Eddy street.
HOME FOR THE CARE OF INEBRIATES.— Or-
ganized, May 24, 1859. Incorporated, 1863. The
property now occupied by the institution, north-
east corner of Stockton and Chestnut streets,
was purchased in 1862, at an expense of $7,500,
and enlarged in 1877, at a further expense of
S7,000, again improved in 1885 at an outlay of
$5,000, and agam in 1893, at an expense of
>7,000. It is now a very comfortable house. Samuel
6. L. Potter, M.D., M. R. C. P. L., Superintendent
and Resident Physician.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARS.—
Grand Lodge of California organized May 29, 1860.
Jurisdiction embraces the State of California.
Number of working Lodges, two hundred. Total
membership, about thirteen thousand.
This Order sustains the Good Templars' Home for
Orplians, located at Vallejo, California. The build-
ings, which are capacious, elegant and comfortable,
were erected in 1869. It is under the control of the
Grand Lodge of the Order, but its title is not meant
to convev any idea of exclusiveness as to the class
admitte(3"to its sheltering offices. To be a homeless
orphan is the only passport required at its portals.
Officers of the Grand Lodge of California.— Theo.
D. Kauouse, P. G. C. T.; W. P. Netherton, Grand
Secretary ; Dr. I. S. Halsey, Grand Treasurer.
San Fbancisco Distkict Lodge I. O. G. T.— Com-
posed of delegates from the several subordinate
lodges throughout the City and County of San Fran-
cisco. Holds quarterly sessions in August, Novem-
ber, February and May of each year. The officers
for the present year are:
R. Thompson, Past District Templar; S. A.
White, District Templar.
SAILOR'S WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
SOCIETY.— Holds gospel temperance meeting last
Tuesday of each month at northeast corner of Sacra-
mento and Drumm streets.
Protective.
AMALGAMATED SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS AND
MACHINISTS. — Meets every first Saturday in Drews
Hall.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF MASTERS AND
PILOTS OF STEAM VESSELS.— California Harbor
No. 15. L. P. Harvey, Worthy Captain ; M. A. Lloyd,
1st Pilot ; office 9 Mission street.
BARBERS' PROTECTIVE UNION.— Organized Jan-
uary 13, 1878. Number of members, one hundred
and thirty. Meets first and third Thursdays of each
month at 320 Post street. Objects— Protective and
benevolent.
BOARD OF TRADE OF S.AN FRANCISCO.— Or-
ganized April, 1877. Number of members, 220.
Office, Union Block, 202 Market street, upper floor.
Objects— To protect the interests of its members,
prevent settlements without full investigation, resist
inequitable and fraudulent settlements, and bring
about joint action in the collection of debts (Other
than in the ordinary course of business) .
Officers.— A. A. WatkluB, President; Jules Cerf, First
Vice-President; S. Nickelsburg, Second Vice-President;
E. W. Newhall, Treasurer ; Joseph Kirk, Attorney ; H.
L. Smith, Secretary.
BOOKBINDERS' PROTECTIVE AND BENEFI-
CIAL ASSOCIATION OF SAN FRANCISCO.— Local
Union No. 31. I. B. of B.— Organized August 15, 1875.
Meets second Tuesday of each month, at 539 Califor-
nia street.
Officers. — Edward Connolly. President; Theo.
Fluhr, Vice-President; William B. Curtis, 1817
Twenty-fourth, Secretary; Thos. B. Gould, Treas-
urer.
BREWERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION. — Or-
ganized in 1874. Objects: Protection of mutual in-
terests and promotion of harmony among brewers.
Meets at 40 Flood Building, every Friday at two P. M.
Officers.- W. A. Frederick, President; C. B.
Stone, Vice-President ; R. Mohr, Secretary ; Geo. F.
Volz, Treasurer.
BOILERMAKERS' AND IRON SHIPBUILDERS'
UNION.— Meets first and third Tuesdays in Drews'
Hall, 121 New Montgomery street.
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO
215 VALENCIA ST.
Telephone Mission 40
HERCULES GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES
PALMER A. REY. 405 SANSOME ST.
SOCIETIES PROTECTIVE. QI
BEICKHANDLEB.S' PROTECTIVE AND BENEV-
OLENT UNION OF CALIFORNIA.— Meets first and
third Saturday of each moutti in Drews' Hall, 121
New Montgomery street.
BUILDERS' ASSOCIATION OF CAUFORNIA—
16 Pobt street. S. R. Doyle, President.
CALIFORNIA STATE HOMCEOPATHIC MEDI-
CAL SOCIETY.— Incorporated January, 1878. Annu-
al meeting on second Wednesday of May, in the City
of San Francisco. Object: The advancement of the
science of medicine and surgery.
Olficers.— Wm. Simpson, M.D., President; C. B.
Currier, M.D., First Vice-President; Dorothea Lum-
mis, M. D., Second Vice-President ; Eleanor F. Mar-
tin. M.D., 921 Polk street. Secretary ; C. L. Tisdale,
M.D., Treasurer.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.— Kooms, Merchants'
Exchange Bldg, California street, room 58. OrgaJiized
April, 1850. Present membership 308. Regular
meetings, third Tuesdays in January, April, July and
October. Annual meeting, third Tuesday in January;
election of officers, second Tuesday in January.
Officers.— W. H. Dimond, President; Hugh Craig,
First Vice-President; W. T. Y. Schenck, Second
Vice-President ; L. H. Clement, Secretary, Treasurer
and Librarian.
CIGAKMAKERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION, No.
228.— Organized in 1885. Number of members, 300.
Meets first and third Tuesday of each mouth at Metro-
politan Hall. Objects— To improve the condition of
its members and protect them against the encroach,
ments of Chinese cheap labor. Officers. — Jacob
Gassner, President; G. W. Van Gulpen, Secretary.
CIGARPACKERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION. —
Meets every Tuesday at 539 California street.
DRAYMEN AND TEAMSTERS' UNION OF SAN
FRANCISCO.— Organized August 26, 1876. Meets
second and fourth Saturday evenings of each month
at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. J. B. Niderost,
Secretary.
FRANKLIN SPAR AND BAU VEREIN.— Organized
December ti, 1875. Office, 413 Bush street.
Objects— To raise funds, and make loans among
its members, thus enabling them to acquire and
improve real estate.
Officers.— F. Ludemann, President ; William Hatje,
515 Market street. Secretary ; Otto Fauss, Treasurer.
GARDENERS' AND RANCHERS' ASSOCIATION.—
Organized August 15, 1874. Number of members,
eigtityeight. Meets last Saturday of each month,
at 519 Davis street. Domenico Gianni, Secretary,
residence, 6 Filbert Place.
GLASS BLOWERS UNION No. 3.— Meets the second
and fourth Wednesday of each month at Academy
Hall, 927 Mission street.
INDEPENDENT LONGSHOREMEN'S PROTECT-
IVE ASSOCIATION.— Meets at 121 New Montgomery
street, second and fourth Thursdays.
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MACHIN-
ISTS.— San Francisco Lodge, No. G8. Meets first and
third Wednesdays of each month at 32 O'Farrell
street. W. Ayling, Recording Secretary.
ITALIAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.— Organized
in 1886. Number of members seventy-five. Meets at
506 Battery street.
Officers.— Giuseppe Calegaris, President ; Charles
Dondero, Secretary ; P. C. Rossi, Treasurer.
LABOR COUNCIL OF SAN FRANCISCO.— M.
McGl.Nnn. President; E. P. Burman, Recording Sec-
retary. Meets every Friday evening at 1159 Mission
street.
Book Bindebs' Union.— Meets at 539 California
street.
Beothekhood of Caepenters' and Joiners,' No.
483 — Meets every Monday evening at 121 Eddy street.
No. 707 meets every Monday evening at 1153 Mission
street.
CiGAB Makebs' Union, No. 228.— Meets first and
third Tuesday of every month at 368 Jessie street.
Sailoes' Union.— Meets at the corner of Mission
and East streets every Monday evening.
Core Makers' Union, No. 1.— Meets first and third
Monday of each month in Drews' Hall.
Frame Makers' and Gilders' Union. — Meets
second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 737
Mission street.
FcBNiTURE WoEKEEs' UNION, No. 15. — Meets every
Tuesday evening at 1153 Mission street.
German Ameeican Typogeaphia, No. 22.— Meets at
539 California street.
Harness Makers' Union, No. 927.— Meets every
Wednesday at 927 Mission street.
Iron Molders' Union, No. 164.— Meets every Mon-
day evening at 121 Eddy street.
Journeymen Bakebs' Union, No. 51.— Meets at
Federation Hall, 816 Howard street.
Meets at 46
^
a
^
Jouenetmen Babbebs' League.
O'Farrell street.
Joubneymen Horseshoees' Union. — Meets every
Monday evening at 927 Mission street.
Musicians' Mutual Peotecttve Union, No. 10. —
Meets 39 Fourth street.
Paxteen Makebs' Union.— Meets at 121 New Mont-
gomery street.
Tannees' and Cubbiees' Union.— Meets every
Wednesday evening at cor of Twenty-fourth and
Folsom streets.
Typogeaphical Union, No. 21.— Meets last Sunday
of each month at 2 p. m. at Shiels Building, 32
O'Farrell street.
United Beeweey Wobkmen of the P. C— Meets
at 1153 Mission street.
Upholstebees' Union.— Meets at Forresters' Hall,
Eddy street.
White Cooks' and Waitees' Peotective Union.—
Meets every Tuesday evening at 410 Kearny street.
JEWELERS' MUTUAL AID SOCIETY.— Meets sec-
ond and fourth Friday in each month at A. O. F.
Hall, 102 O'Farrell street.
Oticers.— Gustave Pohlmann, President; Wm.
Donahue. Vice-President; Henry Blundel, Recording
Secretary; C. Rudolph, Financial Secretary; Ferdi-
nand Heiduska, Treasurer.
LONGSHORE LUMBERMEN'S PEOTECTIVE AS-
SOCIATION.— Meets first and third Friday of each
month in Drews' Hall, 121 New Montgomery street.
Objects— Protective and Benevolent.
LUMBER SURVEYORS' ASSOCIATION.-Organ-
Ized February, 1884. Number of members, thirty-
six. Meet first Monday in each month at their
rooms, 9 Mission street. Object— Mutual protection
and the concentration of its members for uniformity
of action. W. G. Whidden, Secretary.
MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION OF CALIFOR-
NIA. — Incorporated November 13, 1883. This Asso-
ciation has no capital stock.
Geo. C. Hickox Secretary, Mutual Life Building.
MARINE ENGINEERS' BENEFICIAL ASSOCIA-
TION, NO. 35.— Organized August, 1882. Number < f
members, six hundred and twenty-five. Meets
weekly at Alcazar Building, 114 O'Farrell street. Li-
brary and reading-room, 9 Mission street.
Officers.— John J. Leary, President ; Frank Bragg.
Financial Secretary and Manager; Charles 8. True,
Recording and Corresponding Secretary.
MASTER PLUMBERS' ASSOCIATION.— Organized
for the protection of the trade and to secure a higher
standard of work. John L. E. Firmin, Correspond-
ing Secretary. 1244 Valencia street ; J. B. Butterworth,
Recording and Financial Secretary, 1809 Polk street.
Meets on the first and third Fridays of each month at
NE corner O'Farrell and Stockton.
3
CO*
€0
CD
PASTEUR FILTERS
Rented $1.00 per Month or Sold Outright
C.Browp& Sop ft4't5. 823 Market St.
PE!(liIEI|-JQUETiGO.GHPPHiil
W. B. CHAPMAN, 123 CALIFORNIA STREET
SOLE AGENT FOR THE PACIFIC COAST
(See Page opp. name of W. B. Chapman.)
92
SOCIETIES PROTECTIVE.
^
Oft
-1 =
■-=>
<I^
m
-^
C/v ctt
'cr
uiS
<=>
Zt
^^^s
B
S
cA
■a
o S
<:^
f 1
(/>
Q-)
cr
U!
:s
1-
i><:5
I;;
«
GJ
ra
in
c^
cr
n
CD
-a
t5
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION.— Incor-
porated June 1, 1868. Capital, S250,000. Office, Mer-
cliant's Exchange Building, California street, between
Montgomery and Sansome. The object of this corpor-
ation is the promotion of the interest of trade and
commerce.
Officers. — W. A. Holcomb, President; A. Gerber-
ding, Vice-President ; J. M. Shotwell, Manager; H. T.
Emery, Secretary.
MILLMEN'S PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.— Com-
prising the planiog mill proprietors of San Fran-
cisco, Oakland, Alameda and East and West Berkeley,
16 Post street, entrance 7 Lick alley. Regular meet-
ings, first Tuesday in every month.
NATIONAL RESERVE ASSOCIATION.- Organized
in Kansas City, Mo., May 8. 1891. Objects, a fraternal
order with insurance from SoOO to S2000. One-half
amount of certificate in case of permanent total disa-
bility. Paid up certificate after twenty years' contin-
uous, membership. Sau Francisco Lodge. No. 57,
meets first Saturday night in each month at Oriental
Hall, un O'Farrell street.
Officers —G. E. Bendle, President ; C. W. Coffin,
Treasurer; H. G. Watrous, Treasurer. R. H. Flagg,
Ami-rican Exchange Hotel, General Agent for Cali-
fornia.
OCCIDENTAL TROTTING AND PACING ASSO-
CIA.TION.— F. W. Kelley, Secretary, 313 Bush street.
PACIFIC COAST TROTTING HORSE BREEDERS'
ASSOCIATION.— F. W. Kelley, secretary. 313 Bush
street.
PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE.— Meetings held
daily, morning and afternoon, at 316 Montgomery
street, between California and Pine streets.
Officers.— Robeit G. Horn, President; Stephen
Otis, Vic- President; E.Moran, Secretary; J.B. Boutue,
Chaii'man.
PORTUGUESE PROTECTIVE AND BENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION.— Incorporated August, 1868. Meets
the second and last Thursdays of each month, at 8
p. M., at .510 Bush street.
RETAIL GROCERS' COLLECTION BUREAU.—
E. I. Flieger, Manager, 121 Post street, rooms 9-11.
This is an association of retail grocers, organized
for the purpose of protecting its members against bad
debtors and all general abuses in the grocery trade.
Officers. — John G. Nobmann, President; C Meier,
Vice-President; E. I. Flieger. Secretary ; John E. A.
Helms, Treasurer.
RETAIL GROCERS' PROTECTIVE UNION.—
Organized April 1, 1871. Meets second and fourth
Wednesday of every month, at 121 Pust street, rooms
9-11.
RIGGERS' ANT) STEVEDORES' UNION ASSOCIA-
TION. — Organized July 2o, 1853, for the regulation of
wages and the protection of each other. Number of
members two hundred. Meets every Monday evening
at 808 Montgomery street.
RIGGERS PROTECTIVE UNION OF SAN FRAN-
CISCO.— Organized in 1874. reorganized in 1886, -Ml
Steuart street, first Wednesday of the month. T. H.
Sillers, President; John Holland, Vice-President:
John Rockert, Secretary ; Lewis Arvin, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO BOARD OF PROVISION PACK-
ERS.— Organized September 1, 1874. Meets at call of
the President. Objects — Mutual benefit of the
members, and to promote the interests of the trade
generally. Frank Rossbach, Secretary. Office of
Secretary, 7 Washington market.
SAN FRANCISCO CLEARING HOUSE.— Offic« 211
Sansome street.
Officers.— Thomas Brown, President; John D.McKee,
Secretary ; Charles Sleeper, Manager.
SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.—
Organized February 4, 1868. Meetings held at 32
O'Farrell street, on the second Tuesday of each month
at 8. 10 p. M.
Officers.— C. C. Wads worth. M, D., President ; Chas.
G. Kuhlman, M. D., First Vice-President; Frank B.
Carpenter.M. D., Second Vice-President ; A. P. Wood-
ward, M. D.. Recording Secretary; L. M. F. Wanzer,
M. D., Assistant Recording Secretary ; L. M. F. Wanzer,
M.D., Corresponding Secretary ; W. S. Whitwell.M.D..
Treasurer ; D. W. Montgomery. M. D., Librarian and
Curator ; Henry Gibbons, Jr., M. D., Wm. F. McNutt,
M. D., and Jas. Simpson, M. D., Trustees.
SAN FRANCISCO DENTAL ASSOCIATION.— Or-
ganized October 5, 1869. Number of members about
fifty. Meets at Union Square Hall, 421 Post street,
the second Monday evening in each month.
Officers.- E. C. Post, President ; F. C. Psgue, Vice-
President ; H. G. Richards, Corresponding Secretary ;
G. N. Van Orden, Recording Secretary; W. A.
Knowles, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO PRINTING PRESSMEN'S
UNION.— Established In March, 1886. Number of
members, 175, apprentices 40. Meets at 620 Bush
street, on the first and third Wednesdays of each
month.
Officers.— Jas. T. Golton. President ; Chas. H. Long.
Vice-President; J. H. Roxburgh, Recording Secre-
tary : F. Caler, Financial Secretary ; W'm. Griswold,
Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE EXCHANGE.— Orga-
nized September 15, 1867. Number of members two
hundred. Meets daily at half past ten o'clock .\. M.,
in rooms in Merchants Exchange, 425 California
street, between Montgomery and Sansome streets.
Object — To promote the interest and convenience of
dealers in domestic produce.
Officers.— W. A. Holcomb, President; A Gerber-
ding, Vice-President ; T. C. Friedlander, Secretary ;
Jas. W. Sperry, Treasurer. Secretary's office, 433 Cali-
fornia street.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE EXCH.\NGE CALL
BOARD .\SSOCIATION.— Organized August 3. 1882.
Number of 11 embers, two hundred. Daily sessions,
10 and 11 :15 .4. M. and 2 P. M.
Officers. — W. A. Holcomb. President; A. Gerber-
din-', Vice-President; J. W. Sperry, Treasurer; T. C.
Friedlander, Secretary. Secretary's office, 433 Cali-
fornia street.
SAN FRANCISCO RETAIL DRUGGISTS' ASSO-
CIATION.— Joseph Calegaris, President; Otto A.
Weihe. secretary, 640 Post street.
SAN FRANCISCO SHIP CALKERS' ASSOCIATION.
— Organized viotober 23, 1878. Number of members
one hundred and sixty-foitr. Meets third Tuesday
of each month in Drews' Hall. T. F. Mangan, Sec-
retary.
Officers.— George E. Connolly, President; John
Comyns, Vice-President ; Thomns F. Mangan, Secre-
tary; Lawrence Comyns, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHANGE
BOARD.— Organized September 11, 1862. Meetings
helddaily at9:30 A. M., and 2:30 P. M., at 331 Pine
street.
Officers. — Geo. I. Ives, President; A. B. Buggies,
Vice-President; O. V. Walker, Chairman; Geo. T.
Marye, Jr., Treasurer; Fred. W. Hadley, Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, NO.
21. — Organized 1872. Number of members, twelve
hundred and fifty. W. B. Benoist, Secretary. Meets
on the last Sunday of every month, at 32 O'Farrell
street. Rooms 606 Montgomery street.
Officers.— A. C. Schwatka, President; W.B. Benoist,
Secretary.
SCAVENGERS' PROTECTIVE UNION.— Organized
August 17. 1879. Meets every Saturday evening at
1628 Powell street. Number of members about two
hrmdred.
SHIP AND STEAMBOAT JOINERS' ASSOCIA-
TION.— Organized February 1881. Richard Stephens.
President; Charles Meanwell. Secretary, 14 Folsom
street.
STEVEDORE ENGINEERS' PROTECTIVE ASSO-
CIATION.— Meets first and third Friday of every
month at St. George's Hall.
BONESTELL & CO.Kfibs pi WT PHPPR
KDKINS MFG. CG. fllDlON
f5^0 I=II=TH STREET fllL/lVfll
ANT!-FRICT30N METAL
LUBRICATtNG OILS
AND ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES
SOCIETIES LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC, ETC.
THE STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.— Officers-
John Perry, Jr., President ; Aug. Helbing, Vice-Pres-
ident; E. G. Brown, Chairman; Edward Barry,
Secretary ; Daniel Meyer, Treasurer ; 22 Merchants'
Exchange.
N. GRAY & CO., UNDERTAKERS,
64:1>64:3.645 Sacramento Street.
literary, Scientific, Etc.
ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY OF THE P.ACIFIC.
THE— (Incorporated.) Rooms at 819 Market btreet,
San Francisco.
Correspondence should be addressed to either of the
Secretaries as below. 0. D. Perrine, Lick Observa-
tory, Mount Hamilton ; F. R. Ziel, Secretary and
Treasurer, 410 California street, San Francisco.
BAB ASSOCIATION OF SAN FKANCISCO.— Organ-
ized April 20, 1872. Number of members, about
two hundred. Objects: To maintain the honor and
dignity of the profession of the law, to increase its
usefulness in promoting the due administration of
justice, and to cultivate social intercourse among its
members. Rooms, 530 California street.
Officers.— Eiiward R. Taylor, President; R. G.
Haynp, Senior Vice-President ; W. H. Fifield, Junior
Vice-President; E. B. HoUaday, Secretary; C. E. A.
Foerster. Corresponding Secretary; John M. Burnett,
Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.— Organ-
ized April 4, 1853. Number of members, two hun-
dred and forty. Academy of Sciences Building, 819
Market street.
H. W. Harkness, President; H. H. Behr, First Vice-
President ; J. G. Cooper, Second Vice-President;
George A. Moore, Corresponding Secretary; G. P.
Eixford, Recording Secretary; L. H. Foote, Treasurer:
Carlos Troyer, Librarian; J. Z. Davis, Director of
Museum.
Board of Trustees. — Charles F. Crocker, Chairman ;
D. E. Hayes, W. C. Burnett, George C. Perkins, E. J.
Molera, W. S. Chapman and John Taylor.
The regular stated meetings of the Academy are
held on the first and third Monday evenings of each
month.
CALIFORNIA ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY.—
Meets at rooms of California State Board of Horti-
culture, 220 Sutter street. Ed. M. Elirhorn, Presi-
dent; Alexander Craw, Secretary.
CALIFORNIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. -Incorpo-
rated as the Historical Society of the Slate of Cali-
fornia, April 29, 1852. Reorganized in 1878. Reincor-
porated March 5, 188(). Objects: To collect, preserve
and diffuse information relating to history. Meetings
on the second Tuesday evening of each month.
Rooms, 819 Market street.
Hon. James V. Coffey, President; A. S. Hubbard,
Secretary and Librarian.
CALIFORNIA PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY AND
COLLEGE OF PH.VRMACY.— The society was incor-
porated December 10, 1871. The college was incorpo-
rated August 7, 1872, and affiliated with the Univer-
sity of California June 18, 1873. The society and
college were consolidated January, 1878. Lectures
given at the Hall of the College of Pharmacy, 113
Fulton street, between Polk and Van Ness avenue,
for a term of six months.
The main object of the institution is to unite the
apothecaries of this State in organized efforts to ele-
vate the standing of those engaged in the profession.
The society meets quarterly or oftener for the discus-
sion of topics of scientific and practical interest to
the pharmacist.
Officers.— S. H. Melvin, President; Charles A.
Bayly. First Vice-President; Val. Schmidt, Second
Vice-President; Geo. J. Harvey, Corresponding and
Recording Secretary ; R. E. White, Treasurer ; F. A.
Beckett, John Calvert, E. P. Gates, O. A. Weihe,
Edward A. Bagot, Jos. S. Warren, Boaid of Trustees
93
CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL ARTS
THE.— Incorporated 1885. The School was founded
by James Lick and endowed with S54O.000, its object
being—" To educate males and females In the prac-
tical arts of life, such as workers in wood, iron and
stone, or any of the metals, and in whatever industry
int-llig«iit mechanical skill now is or can hereafter
be applied, such institution to be open to all yonths
born in California."
The Academic buildings and shops are located at
thee orner of Sixteenth (Center street) and Utah
streets, about one luile south of the New City Hall
and one block east of Potrero avenue, aicessible by
Ninth street. Tenth street and Potrero avenue.
Officers. — Horace Davis, President; A. S. Hallidie,
Vice-President; Jas. S. Bunnell, Secretary; Horace
Davis, A. S. Hallidie, John O. Earl, Horatio Stobbins,
D. D., and James Spiers, Trustees. Geo. A. Merrill,
Principal.
CALIFORNIA STATE DENTAL ASSOCIATION.—
C. E Post, President; G^o. N. Van Ordeu. Recording
Secretary; H. G. RicUards, Corresponding Secretary.
Meets second Monday evening each month at 235
Post btreet.
CALIFORNIA STATE HORTICULTURAL SO-
CIETY.— Organized September. 1879. Number of mem-
bers, one hundred and fifty. Objects— To promote the
science and practice of horticulture in all its branches.
Meets at 220 Sutter street at 1:30 p. m. on last Friday
of each month. B. M. Lelong, President, San Fran-
cisco ; E. J. Wiclsson, Berkeley, Secretary. Office, '.^20
Sutter.
CALIFORNIA STATE MINING BUREAU.-Organ-
ized under an Act of the Legislature entitled " An Act
to provide for the establishment and maintenance of
a Alining Bureau," approved April 16, 1880. The ob-
jects of the Bureau, as set forth in the first section of
the Act, are as follows: " There shall be and is hereby
established in this State, a Mining Bureau, the prin-
cipal office of which shall be maintained in the City
of San Francisco, at which place there shall be col-
lected by the State Mineralogist, and preserved for
study and reference, specimens of all the geological
and mineralogical substances, including mineral
waters, found in this State, especially those possess-
ing economic or commercial value, which specimens
shall be marked, arranged, classified and described,
and a record thereof preserved, showing the character
thereof, and the place from whence obtained. The
State Blineralogist shall also, as he has opportunity
and means, collect, and in like manner preserve at
said office, minerals, rociss, and fossils of other States.
Territories and countries, and the collections so made
shall at all reasonable hours be open to public inspec-
tion, examination and study." The Bureau is now lo-
cated In Pioneers' Building, west side Fourth street,
between Market and Mission, where spacious rooms,
filled with specimens, are open daily to visitors, free
from 10 A. M. to 5 P. m. The museum will be
found very interesting and instructive to tourists
as well as our nwn citizens.
J. Z. Davis, President ; W. S. Keyes, Thos. B. Bishop,
J. E. Doolittl.- and W. S. Lyle, Trustees; J. J. Craw-
ford, State Mineralogist.
CALIFORNIA STATE RETAIL DRUGGISTS' AS-
SOCIATION. —For protection in trade Interests.
John Calvert (San Francisco) President ; C. F. Uelnze-
man (Los Angeles) First Vice-President ; W. C. Smith
(Oakland) Second Vice-President; 8. A. McDonnell,
Treasurer ; Richard E. White, Secretary, 400 Hayes
street.
DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLU-
TION.— Sequoia Chapter organized Dec. 10, 1891.
Meets second Monday of every month at 2 p. m..
Occidental Hotel. Object— To perpetuate patriotism.
Officers — Mrs. Henry Wetherbee, Regent; Mrs.
Joseph L. Moody, Vice-Regent; Mrs. C. Elwnod
Brown, Recording Secretary ; Mrs. J. M. Chretien,
Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. E. M. Jones. Treas-
urer.
FIRE UNDERWRITERS' ASSOCIATION OF THE
PACIFIC— Organized February, 187ti. Meets at 303
California street. Object: Mutual imi^rovement in
Insurance matters.
Officers.— Rollo V. Watt, President: V. C. Drif-
field, Vice-President; R. W. Osborn, Secretary and
Treasurer.
D!X0N,B0BGES0N4C0.SHOWGnSES
3T MARKET ST.
F.
(Foi particnlftrs see pace opp. name Highland SprtngsJ
HIGHLAHD SPRINGS WATERS
ARE A SURE CURE FOR MAURIA.
A Boating, Bathing and Fishing Lake just completed.
94
SOCIETIES LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC,^ETC.
J
a.
ui
X
FREE PUBLIC LIBRAKT, THE— Orfjaiiized 1879.
Xocation New City Hall, secoud floor. Branches :
No. 1, corner Twenty-second and V»lencia streets;
:No. 2, Kentucky street near Butte, Potrero ; Xo. 3,
1801 Stockton street ; No. i, 809 Point Lobos Av.
This Institution was provided for in the Act passed
■fay the Legislature iu April, 1880, authorizing the crea-
tion and maintenance of free libraries, and empower-
ing the Supervisors to levy a tax of not exceeding on©
mill on the dollar for their support. The library
-was formally opened June 7, 1879, with about
6,162 volumes, (magazines and periodicals not in-
cluded) , together with a newspaper department.
At this time there are nearly 7H,OuO volumes in the
Library. Between 25,000 and 28,000 are circulated
-each month. Number of Home Cards issued, l.i.OuO.
The library is open on secular days from 9 a. m. to 9
p. M. Ou Sundays from 1;:J0 P. M to 5 p. M.
Officers.— Jos. O'Connor, President; Geo. T. Clark,
Secretary and Librarian.
GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA.—
Incorporated December lltli, 1891. Academy of
Sciences Building. First — Lectures are giv^n
mouthly and occasionally bi-monthly, either by
native or foreign travelers or by qualitird scie lists.
Second — Aid will be given, when the society has
eiiffi.ient funds in hmd. to exploring expeditions on
tuts coa^t or elsewhere. Third- The society re-
ceives information from naval ofiicerB with regard to
points of geographical interest, changes of currents,
climatic variations or other phenomena, and keeps a
record of ihem for consultation. Fourth — Alibraryof
books of travel and other kindred subjects, together
with maps, is being rapidly accumulated. Fifth — One
bulletin has already been published for home dis-
tribution and interchange with scientific societies
thr lughout theworld, and will be followed period-
ically by others. Sixth — Conversaziones will take
place at stated periods, at which members of the
society will have the privilege of introducing their
friends. The initiation fee for "Fellows" (F. G. 8.
C.) is ten dollars, and monthly dues one dollar.
Life membership, one hiiniled dollars; no dues.
Aesnciatp members, not taking part in the manage-
ment, five dollars per annum ; no dues. Ladies ad-
mitted as members of either of the above classes.
Library a"d rooms open from 10 a. ll. to 6 P. M.
President, Fred Win. D'Evelyn. M. B. C. M., Edin-
burgh; Fir.-t Vice-President, Eli T. Sheppard;
Second Vice-President, Frank Shay ; Directors, A. L.
Bancroft, Dorville Libby. George E. Hall. Rev. Dr.
Fred. J. Masters, D. D., George A. Moore, Hon. W.
H.Pratt and S. H. Strife; Treasurer, Edwin Fret-
well, President Americ n Bank and Trust Co. ;
St-cretary, P. MucEwen ; Bankers. American Bank and
Trust Co.; Honorary Council, C"louel Cliarles F.
Crocker, Daniel A. Goodsell. D. D. (Bishop of the
Methodist Church), Stephnn T. Gage. A. S. Hallidie,
H. E. Hnntiuatou. Colonel J. P. Jackson, Professor
Mnrtin Kellogg (President of Uuiversitfy of Califor-
nia), Hon. E. AIcKinstry, Colonel Geo. H. Morrison,
John Rosenfeld, G. Howard Thompson and John J.
Valentine.
GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY OF THE PACIFIC—
Organized March 16, 1881. Incorjjorated January
5, 1892. Office, Mercantile Library Bldg, room
3."). Objects: To encourage Geographical explo-
ration and discovery ; to investigate and disseminate
Geographical information by discussion, lectures and
publications ; to establish in thi.s, the chief city of
the Pacific States, for the benefit of commerce,
navigation aud the industrial and material inter-
ests of the Pacific Slope, a place where the means
will be afforded of obtaining accurate information,
not only of the countries bordering on the Pacific
Ocean, but of every part of the habitable globe- to
accumulate a library of the best books on Geography,
History and Statistics ; to make a collection of the
most recent Maps and Charts — especially those which
relate to the Pacific Coast, the I.-lands of the Pacific,
»nd the Pacific Ocean ; and to enter into correspon-
dence with scientific and learned societies whose ob-
jects include or sympathize with Geography.
Initiation fee for Fellows ten dollars, monthly dues
one dollar. Life Fellowship one hundred dollars, no
dues.
Officers. — George Davidson, President ; Ralph C.
Harrison Irving M. Scott and Charles L. Taylor,
Vice-Presidents : Harry Durbrow, Treasurer ; Mark
Sheldon, Foreign Oorrespondina Secretary; Jeremiah
Lynch, Home Corresponding Secretary; John Part-
ridge, Secretary; T.F. Trenor, A. M., Assistant Secre-
tary ; E. J. Bowen, Louis L. Nelson. Prof. George Da-
vidson, John Dolbeer. John Partridge, Harry Dur-
brow, Captain C. L. Taylor, Board of Directors.
Meets each month in the Society rooms. Mercantile
Library Building, Van Ness Av.
LIGUE NATIONALE FRANCAISE.— Organized An-
gust 4, 1871. Meets third Monday of each month, at
3U5 Larkiu street. Objects: To promote friendship,
harmony, and intelligence among the French resi-
dents of California, and enable them to co-operate in
enterprises of general importance.
Officers. — Daniel Levy, President; A. Goustiaux
and V. Gaudet, Vice-Presidents; Em. Meyer, Treas-
urer; E. Godchaux and A. Lemardelay, Secretaries ;
E. Raas, F. Lacoste, D. Roth, F. Messager and E.
Marque Members of Council. A. Masson, Librarian
and Secretary.
The library belonging to the society contains about
sixteen thousand volumes, partly voluntary dona-
tions. Any person may have access to the reading
room, being acceptable to the Board of Trustees and
paying an initiatory fee of one dollar, and fifty cents
monthly, due in advance. Open every day from 12 to
6 p. M., and from 7:oO to 10 P. M., except Sundays and
legal holidays.
MARINERS' FREE READING ROOM.— Northeast
corner of Sacramento and Drumm streets. Estab-
lished March 21. 1876, for the purpose of affording
mariners visiting this port, and others, opportunity of
reading the local. Eastern, and foreign newspapers,
and periodicals, free of charge. The library contains
over a thousand volumes.
MARK HOPKISS INSTITUTE OF ART, south-
east corner California and Mason streets. (See S. F.
Art Astojiation.)
MECHANICS' INSTITUTE.— Organized March 29,
1855. Location, 31 Post street. The design and ob-
jects of this Association are to cultivate a s iciel feel-
ing of friendship, and the mutual improvement of
itB members ; the dissemination of information and
ust-ful knowledge by the establishment of a library
of circulation and reference, a Museum and Reading
Room, the formation of classes and delivery of lec-
tures for tuition, the collection of a cabinet, scientific
apparatus, works of art the purchase of propi-rtyand
erection uf buildings fo- the requirements of ihe In-
stitute, and for any scientific, mechanical and liter-
ary purpose.
The society has a Reading Room well supplied with
the leading scientific aud literary periodicals and
a valuable library containing seventy thousand vol-
umes, including many rare scientific works. Night
classes providing instruction in mechani al and free
baud drawibg, and lectures on popular subjects.
Any person may become a member, being acceptable
to the Board of Trastees, by paying a fee of one dol-
lar, and one dollar and fifty cents quart' rly dues in
advance. The Institute also owns the " Mechanics'
Pavilion," located on the southwest corner of Grove
and Larkin streets, in which, under the auspices of
the Institute, the Annual Industrial Expositions are
held.
Officer-. — A. S. Hallidie, President: Geo. Gumming,
Vice-President; First National Bank, Treasurer ; R.
P. Dolan, Recording Secretary ; Charles £. Mooser,
Corresponding Secretary ; J. H. Culver, Secretary;
A. M. Jellisou, Librarian.
MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE STATE OF CALI-
FORNIA. — Officers. — G. L. Simmons, Sacramento,
President; N. Potts, San Jose, First Vice-President;
Dr. Abrams, San Francisco, Second Vice-President;
W. Watt Kerr. San Francisco, Secretary; James H.
Parkinson, Sacramento, Treasurer ; office 528 Sutter
street.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.— Organ
Ized January 24, 1853. Mercantile Library Build-
ing, Northeast corner of Van Ness Avenue and Golden
Gate Avenue.
The rooms of the association are commodious and
well arranged. The library contains about sixty-eight
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO,
215 VALENCIA ST.
Telephone Mission 40
KODHKS
T. P. ANDREWS, 109 Montgomery
DETECTIVE CAMHRAS
TRIPOD CAMERAS
MAGIC LANTtRNS
ALNTERN SLIDBS
TO RE/NIT
SOCIETIES LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC, ETC.
95
thoupand volumes, and the reading rooms are amply
supplied with papers and magazines from the Eastern
States and Europe. The terms of membership are
one dollar and a half per quarter In advance. No
Initiation fee.
Officers. — A. H. Loughborough, President; Samuel
O. Bigelow, Vice-President; J. J. O'Brien. Treasurer;
Bert McNulty, Recording Secretary ; William Doxey,
Corresponding Secretary ; H. R. Coleman, Librarian.
PACIFIC COAST COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS'
ASSOCIATION.— Incorporated July 15th, 1891. Meet,
ings are held at the call of the President.
Officers.— W. J. Barrett. President ; R. D. Laldlaw,
Treasurer; A. 0. Boldemann, Secretary. Office 307
Commercial Street.
PACIFIC COAST JERSEY CATTLE CLUB.— John
W. Coleman, President; W. F. Russell. Secretary.
Office 14 Sansome Street. Number of members,
eighty.
SAN FRANCISCO ART ASSOCIATION.— Organized
March 28, 1871. Incorporated July 30. 1889, as The
San Francisco Art Association. Objects— The pro-
motion of painting, sculpture, and tine arts
akin thereto, the diffusion of a cultivated
taste for art in the community at large, and the
establishment of an academy or school of de-
sign. Membership in this society, which has now
about four hundred contributing, one hundred and
fifty life, and nine honorary members, is open to
all lovers of art. Regular members' meetings held
on the fourth Tuesday of March, June, Septem-
ber, and December, in the rooms of the society,
at the Mark Hopkins lustitute i)f Art, southeast cor-
ner of California and Mason street'. Annual election
of officers last Tuesday in March of each year.
Officers. — James D. Phe'au, President; William
Keith and Edward Bosqui, Vice-Presidents ; A. Page
Brown, St-cretary ; J. R. Martin, Assistant Secretary ;
Louis Sloss, Jr., Treasurer.
The School of Design connected with the associa-
tion was organized December 31, 1873. The school
has ninety pupils. Its affairs are managed by a
committee of members of the Art Association. R.D.
Yelland, Arthur F.Mathews, Amedee JouUin, Oscar
Kunath, John A. Stanton and Douglas Tilden, teach-
ers; J.R. Martin, Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY SOCIETY OF PHYSI.
CIANS AND SURGEONS.— Frank Cornwall, M. D
President ;E. H. Mattner, Vice-President; Jessie C.
Farmer. M. D. Secretary. Meetings held at 227 Geary
street, first Monday of each month at 8 p. m.
SAN FRANCISCO CREMATION COMP.'V.NY.— In-
corporated September 5, 1885. Crematory finished
and in operation at Cypress Lawn Cemetry. Capital
stock, $25,000 ; divided into 500 shares. Office, 303
Califoruia street.
Officers. — I. Gutte, President ; M. Greenblatt,
Vice-President; D. Hirschf eld, Secretary ; Anglo-Cali-
fornian Bank, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO LAW LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
—Organized 1865. Library coutaius about thirty-four
thousand volumes. Rooms, New City Hall. 'j. H.
Deering, Jr., Secretary and Librarian.
SAN FRANCISCO MICROSCOPICAL SOCIETY.—
Organized April 5, 1872. Incorporated August 30,
1872. Number of active members, 60. Meets first
and third Wednesdays of each mouth at 432 Mont-
gomery street, rooms 9 and 10.
Officers —J. C. Spencer. M. D., President; R. H.
Freund, Vice-President ; William E. Loy, Recording
Secretary; George Otis Mitchell. Corresponding Sec-
retary; Charles C. Riedy, Treasurer.
SIERRA CLUB.— Office. 819 Market street. Ob-
jects: To explore, enjoy and render accessible the
mountain regions of the Pacific Coast, and to enlist the
support and co-operation of the people and the gov-
ernment In preserving the forests and other features
of the Sierra Nevada mountains. Officers.- John
Muir, President; Elliott McAllister, Secretary; Wil-
liam H. Beatty, Joseph Le Conte. Warren Olney,
George Davidson, J. H. Senger, C. B. Bradley, J. M.
StlUman, Directors.
SOCIETY OF CALIf6rNIA PIONEERS.— Organ-
ized August, 1850. Rooms, Pioneers' Building, west
side of Fourth street, between Market and Mission
streets. Entrance 5 Pioneer Place.
The expressed objects of the society are to collect
and preserve information connected with the early
settlement and subsequent conquest of the country,
and to perpetuate the memory of those whose saga-
city, energy and enterprise induced them to settle in
the wilderness and become the founders of a new
State and also the male decendants of members
All who were in California prior to the first
day of January, 1850, are eligible to mem-
bership. Any who have rendered distinguished
or important services to the society or State,
may be admitted as honorary members. Regular
meetings of the society take place on the first Mon-
day of each month. Annual election of officers
on the seventh day of July, the anniversary of the
conquest of California, and of the raising of the
American flag on its soil. Annual celebration on the
ninth of September, the anniversary of the admission
of California into the Union. The Society is possessed
of a library, an excellent cabinet of minerals, relics of
early times, and various other objects of interest.
Officers— Christian Reis, President ; John D. Tal-
lant, Treasurer: John I. Spear, Secretary; John F.
Pinkham, Marshal.
STATE BOARD OF HORTICULTURE.— Office, 220
Sutter street
Officers. — Elwood Cooper, President. Santa Bar-
bara, Comiuissiouer for the Los Angeles Dis-
trict; Fred C. Miles, Penryn, Treasurer, Commis-
sioner for the El Dorado District; B. M. Lelong, Sec-
retary, 220 Sutter street, San Francisco ; Sol Runyon,
Courtland, Commissioner for the Sacramento Dis-
trict ; J. L. Mosher, Auditor, San Francisco, Commis-
sioner for the State at Large ; L. W. Buck, Vice-Presi-
dent, Vacaville, Commissoner for the Napa District ;
Mark L. McDonald, Santa Rosa, Commissioner for the
Sonoma District : Frank A. Kimball. National City,
Commissioner for the State at Large; I. H. Thomas,
Visalla, Commissioner for the San Joaqiiin District ;
A. Block, Commissioner for the San Francisco Dis-
trict ; Alexander Craw, Quarantine Officer; Ella Hal-
lahan, clerk.
STATE BOARD OF VITICULTURAL COMMIS-
SIONERS— Officers and members of the Board : John
T. Doyle, President, San Francisco, Commissioner
for tlie State at Large ; E. C. Bichowskv, Vice-Presi-
dent. San Gabriel, Commissioner for the Los Angeles
District; H. W. Crabb. Treasurer, Oakville; Commis-
sioner for the Napa District; J. DeBarth Shorb, San
Gabriel, Commissioner for the State at Large; George
West, Stockton Commissioner for the San Joaquin
District; Isaac De Turk, Santa Rosa, Commissioner
for the Sonoma District ; Allen Towle, Towles, Com-
missioner for the El Dorado District ; R. D. Stephens,
Sacramento, Commissioner for the Sacramento Dis-
trict; Charles Bundschu, San Francisco, Commis-
sioner for the San Francisco District; Winfield Scott,
Secretary, San Francisco; Clarence J. Wetmore, Chief
Executive, Vitioultural and Hialth Officer, Livermore
and San Francisco. Office of the Board, 101 Sansome
street.
STATE FLORAL SOCIETY.— Organized October,
1888. Object : Promotion of the science and prac-
tice of Floriculture in all its branches.
Officers. — E. J. Wickson. President, Berkeley; Emory
E. Smith, Secretary ; John Henderson Jr., Treasurer;
Miss E. F. Bailey, Accountant. Meets at 2 p. m.
second Friday of each month at 220 Sutter street, San
Francisco.
TECHNICAL SOCIETY OF THE PACIFIC COAST.
—Organized April, 1884. Meets in the Society's
rooms. Academy of Sciences Building, 819 Market
street, on the first Friday of each month. Rooms
open to members every day and evening. Number
of members, two hundred and fifty-five. Objects:
The advancement of the technical professions by
means of the reading of papers and discussion of
questions pertaining thereto, and the establishment
of a central point of reference.
Officers.- Geo. W. Dickie, President ; W. O. Curtis ,
Vice-President ; Otto von Geldern, Secretary ; Geo.
F. Schild. Treasurer.
OACmil? niXrOC Wm keep Dlsea.se Germs out of the Water. Rented
r AolLL)l\ riLILI\o c. broV-'""-^--'^-"*''' "'"-''"''' ""*-'^''-
.00 p
BROWN & SON, Agents, 823 Market Street
Perrier-Jooet & Go. GHampayiie <*
EXTRA DRY "Special."
. CHAPMAN, Sole Agent for Pacific Coast
(See Page opp. name of W. B. Chapman.)
SOCIETIES SOCIAL.
TERRITORIAL PIONEERS OF CALIFORNIA.— In-
corporated November 10, 1874. Rooms, 325 Montgom-
ery street. The objects ot this association are to form
a more perfect union of the Pioneers of California in
the bonds of friendship, and to cultivate social inter-
course between them ; to collect and preserve histor-
ical facts and information in connection with the early
and subsequent history of the settlement of the Pa-
cific Coast ; to form a library for the diffusion of use-
ful knowledge among its members ; to form a cabinet
of such minerals, geological, and other natural sub-
stances as can be obtained by the association ; to pur-
sue such literary and scientific objects, by means of
lectures or otherwise, as shall be deemed expedient
by the Board of Directors, and to perpetuate the mem-
ory of those whose wisdom, valor, and enterprise ad-
vanced civilization to the shores of the Pacific. All
white males who were in California prior to the ninth
day of September, 1850, and the male descendants of
all such, of lawful age, are eligible to membership.
Officers.— Charles Nelson, President ; Wm. McAfee,
First Vice-President; O. J. Preston, Second Vice-
President; Lowell J. Hardy, Jr., Secretary; Samuel
Figel, Treasurer; H. F. W. Hofifman. Marshal. Sec-
retary's office, 7 Mills Building, 4th floor
N, SRAY & CoTuIeETAKERS,
Social.
ARION VEREIN.— Meets on the first and third
Monday evenings of each month, at the club rooms,
414 Pine street. Number of members, aboiit two
hundred.
Officers. — John Sievere, President ; Panl Siholz,
Recording Secretary ; G. Lindeuau, Financial Secre-
tMry; C. Hermann, Treasurer. New election first
Monday in April.
ARIEL ROWING CLDB.— Boat House. Long Bridge.
Organized, April 17, 1877. Incorporated, February
15th, lb89. Membership, ninety-five. Joseph S. Ny-
land. President; W. T. Howe, Vice-President; John
D. Batteux, Recording Secretary ; Eugene Flanders,
Financial Secretary: J. Hardy, Treasurer ; R. Ellis,
Captdin; Geo. O'Neill, Lieut.-Captain.
ASSOCIATED VETERANS OF THE MEXICAN
WAR. — Organized July 2, 1866. Number of members,
seventy-five. Meet second Thursday of each month at
their hall, 2'2 O'Farrell street.
Officers. — Sidney Zoop, President ; Wm. Duncan,
Secretary.
BAY CITY WHEELMEN.— 441 Golden Gate Avenue'
Frank H. Kerrigan, President; Calvin N. Langton-
Secretary.
BEAR CLUB OF CALIFORNIA.— Meets first and
third Mondays of each month at corner Post and
Fillmore streets.
Officers— Thomas W. Collins, President; George
8. McComb, Recording Secretary ; H. H. P. Jafle, Fi-
nancial Secretary ; O. A. Tolle, Treasurer.
BERLINS THE.— The Berlins organized September
16, 1890 ; incorporated 1891. Objects to promote so-
cial intercourse among its members and to aid sick
or dltiabled members.
Officers— Frank L. Noriega, President; J. J.
Crowe, Vice-President ; J. F. McGeough, Financial
Secretary; D. J. Sheehan, Treasurer; Elmer D.
Roach, Recording Secretary.
BOHEMI.\N CLUB. — Incorporated May 17, 1872.
Number of members, seven hundred and forty.
Meetings held second Tuesday in January, April,
July, and October. Literary and musical meetings
last Saturday evening of each month, at the rooms,
130 Post street.
Officers.— Horace G. Piatt, President ; Alexander
G. Hawes, Vice-President ; John Lathrop, Secretary :
Horace G. Hellman, Treasurer; Directors— Vanderlynn
Stow, Geo. H. Wheaton, Chas. Josselyn, Robert H.
Fletcher, W. G. Stafford, Wm. G. Curtis, John A.
Stanton, Willis E. Davis ; H. B. Rathbone, Assistant
Secretary and Manager.
BUSINESS MEN'S DEMOCRATIC ASSOCI.VriON.
— Club House No. 413 Stockton street. John McCartby
President; Robert Haight, Secretary, Amalgamation of
the Manhattan and Business Men's Democratic Clubs
CALEDONIAN CLUB.— Organized November 24,
1866. Number of members, six hundred and fifty.
Meets the first and third Fridays of each month, at
Scottish Hall, 111 Larkin street. Objects: Perpetuating
the ancient customs, costumes and games of Scot-
land, and the encouragement aud diffusion of Scottish
literature, music, etc.
Officers.— D. R. McNeill, Chief; A. L^uriston, First
Chieftain ; Geo. Davidson, Second Chieftain ; James
H. Duncan, Third Chieftain ; William Mitchell, Fourth
Chieftiin ; Dr. Geo. Adams, Physician.
Directors. — Chas. A. McPhee, Geo. Connon, Thomas
Wilson, James Gorie, Capt. J. G. Blair.
CALIFORNIA CAMERA CLUB.— Academy of Sci-
ences Building, 819 Market street. Chas. Albert
Adams, President ; C. F. Cormack, Secretary.
CALIFORNIA CYCLING CLUB.— Meets every Mon-
day evening at Southwest corner of Twenty-second
and Folsom streets. H.F. Wynne, Secretary.
CALIFORNIA LAWN TENNIS CLUB. — Location
of grounds, southeast corner Bush and Scott streets.
Five courts laid in bituminous rock perfectly smooth.
Commodious club-rooms, dressing-rooms and all
appertaining thereto. Limited membership of two
hundred. Trained attendant at the courts every day
of the month. Spectators are welcome always. The
courtesies of the club are extended to players resid-
ing out of the County of San Francisco, through
applying to the Board of Directors, the length of
time on such being limited to two weeks.
Officers aud Directors for 1891-95.- Dell Linder-
mau. President ; Jas. T. Tobln, Vice-President : K. J.
Davis. Treasurt-r ; J. G. Hooper, Secretary ; Direct-
pis— W. H. Taylor, Jr., A. B. Wilberforce. F. S.
Mitchell ; Election Committee — Walter McGaviu, H.
B. Havens. A. 8. Keeler ; Tournament Committee —
R. N. Whitney, A. B. Wilberforce, D. E. Allison, Jr.
CALIFORNIA SCHUETZEN CLUB.— Organized Jan-
uary, 1876. Meets at Eiutracht Hall, north side
Twenty-first street, between Howard and Folsom
streets, last Tuesday of each month. Number of
members, two hundred and fifty.
Officers.— F. P. Muffe, President; F. A. Kuhls,
Vice-President ; Otto Burmeister, first Secretary ;
John Utschig, 'Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA SCHUETZEN CLUB CADETS.— Or-
ganized January, 1885, membership 25. Meets at
Eiutracht Hall, north side Twenty-first street, be-
tween Howard and Folsom streets.
CALIFORNIA STATE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.— Or-
ganized December, 1879. Its membership extends
throughout the State aud now numbers one hundred
and sixty. Quarterly meetings are held on the first
Wednesdays in January, April, July and October.
Special meetings at the call of the executive commit-
tee. Rooms, I'l Flood Building, Secretary's address,
134 Market street. While the general scope of the
Club's organization is social as well as political,
its primary and leading object is in the direction of
purifying party methods and the maintenance intact
of the time-honored principles and teachings of the
Democratic party.
Officers.— I. Gutte, President; J. V. Cofley, Vice-
President ; H. P. Bush, Secretary.
CERCLE FRANCAIS.— Organized 1884. Number oi
members, 170. Club rooms, 421 Post street. Business
meetings second Tuesday of each month.
Officers.— L. Klein, President; E. Meyer, Vice-
President ; Emile Levy, Secretary ; Dr. De Chantreau.
Treasurer.
CARLISLE CLUB.— Political and social. Head-
quarters, 1707 Powell street.
Officers— Dr. H. R. Morton, Sr., President ; M. Lip-
owltz, Vice-President ; D. F. Supple, Recording Sec-
retary ; Jos. Catania, Financial Secretary; Thos.
Foley, Treasurer.
s^ilfCRLBE 5|^|yj FRrtNGISGO GftLL^'Sr
THE FITTZ CURE
is Safe, Reliable and Permanent
Price, $25. Room 7, Flood Building, S. F.
SOCIETIES SOCIAL.
97
CONCORDIA, THE. —Organized November, 1864.
Number of members, 255. Meetings held third Tues-
day of each month at corner Post street and Van
Ness Av.
Officers. — Leon Guggenhime, President; L. S. Bu-
chanan, First Vice-President; Charles Sntr^. Jr.,
Second Vice-President ; Henry Schussler, Recording
Secretary; Josua Epplnger, Financial Secretary;
Henry Meyer, Treasurer.
CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB.— Established April,
1886. Number of members, one hundred and eighty.
Meets at the call of the Commodore. Headquarters,
Tiburon.
Officers.— J. W. Pew, Commodore; H. I. Lyons,
Vice-Commodore; A. J. Young, Secretary; A. B.
Emerson, Treasurer. Office of Secretary, 114 Beale
street.
COSMOS CLUB. — Organized 1881; incorporated
188^. Location, 317 Powell street, in rooms commo-
dii'iis and handsome.
Officers. — .J. M. Cunningham, President; C. P.
Pomeroy, Vice-President; J. J. Chappell, Honorary
Secretary ; Colin M. Boyd, Treasurer.
CROSS COUNTRY CLUB.— Organized January 15,
1890. Objects: Social, sight-seeing and amateur
pedestrianism. Membership confined to men. Meets
in the woods at different places every alternate San-
day. Strangers always welcome. Headquarters, 119
Powell street, where programme is open to public
inspection. J. E. Locbe, 333 O'Farrell, President;
Geo. S. Thompson, Secretary.
D.ANISH SOCIETY (Norden) .—Organized July, 1873.
Number of members, about one hundred and twenty-
five. Clubrooms, 25 Tenth street.are open every day.
Object: To encourage social and dramatic enter-
tainment.
Officers. — P. Petersen, President; Geo. Sillisen,
Vice-President ; N. J. Nellsen, Treasurer; N. C. Neil-
sen. Corresponding Secretary; Jacob Petersen, Re-
cording Secretary; L. O. Hansen, Bibliotecar.
DEUTSCHER KRIEGER VEREIN.— Comprises ex-
members of the German army. Object— To reunite
the German soldiers and promote the social relations
and aid needy and worthy comrades. Organized June
2. 1884, and incorporated April 1.5, 1885. Membership
three hundred and forty. Meets every first and third
Wednesday in each month at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121
Eddy street.
Officers.— Albert Francbe. President; C. Hilpifcb,
Vice-President ; H. Lengefeld, Recording Secretary; C.
Paul, Financial Secretary; G. Braun, Treasurer.
DEUTSCHER VEREIN. — Organized October 2,
1876. Objects: Social recreation and cultivation of
music, singing, and German literature among its
members. Meets first Monday of each month, at
Club Rooms, Pioneers' Building.
Officers. — Charles Bundschu, President: George F.
Volkmann and Ernst L. Hueter, Vice Presidents ;
Max Scherpel, Financial Secretary ; C. F. Gutschow,
Recording Secretary: Franz Jacoby, Treasurer ; Wil-
liam Dohrmann, M. D., Librarian.
DRY GOODS MENS' ASSOCLYTION OF SAN
FRANCISCO.— A beneficial and social organization.
Organized September 2, 1884. Number of members,
Ttiree hundred. Meets the first and third Thursdays
of each month, at 8 p. m., in Concord Hall, Alcazar
Building.
Officers.— T. V. Quinlan, President ; R. P. Doherty,
Vice-President; Wm. M. O'Shaugbnessy, Recording
and Corresponding Secretary ; George A. Brown,
Financial Secretary; Jacob Bowman, Treasurer.
GERMANIA CLUB.— Organized December 12, 1873.
Incorporated May 20th, 1875. Niimber of members,
two hundred and seventy. Meets every Tuesday
evening, at 421 Post street. Object: To assist mem-
bers who by accident or sickness are incapacitated
from pursuing their calling.
HARMONIE CLUB.— Organized October 14, 1877.
The objects of the association are:
The improvement of the mental, moral, and
social condition of its members.
The club at present numbers one hundred
members, and meets monthly at their rooms 421
Post street.
Officers.— Joseph D. Abrams, President; H. Enkle,
Vice-President ; J. M. Marcuse, Recording Secre-
tary ; E. R. Galland, Treasurer.
HARVARD CLUB OF SAN FRANCISCO.— Organ-
ized 1874. It is composed of the Pacific Coast Alumni
of Harvard University, and now numbers about one
hundred and twenty members. Meetings are held
quarterly at some hotel.
Officers— Geo. B. Merrill. President ; Francis Mich-
ael, Ist Vice-President; Vanderlynn Stow, 2d Vice-
President ; F. H. Wheelan, secretary, office 210 Cali-
fornia street; J. S. Severance, Treasurer.
HAWTHORNE SOCIETY THE— J. C. Cullen, Sec-
retary, room 3, Y. M, C. A. Building.
IROQUOIS CLUB.— Organized September 9, 188:i'
Incorporated April 20. 1886. Meets at 909>4 Marke'
street. The objects of the club are the maintenance
and support of Democratic principles and promotion
of social intercourse among its members.
Officers.— James J. Flyun, President; John A.
Walompson, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO WHIST CLUB. — Meets at 326
Post street. President. N. D. Rideout.
YALE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA.
—Organized February 3, 1892. Regular meetings
held in February and May of each year, at such place
and time as maybe designated by the Executive Com-
mittee. There is also an annual meeting and ban-
quet held either in November or December, as the
committee may decide.
Officers.— Martin Kellogg, L.L D., President ; Prof .
Thomas R. Bacon, First Vice-Pre.sident ; W. Mayo
Newhall, Second Vice-President Henry H. Haight.
Secretary ; Benjamin Romalne, Treasurer ; Arthur
Goodall, and J. Y. Campbell, Executive Committee.
N. &RAY & CO,, nNDERTARERS,
641-64:3-013 Sacramento Street.
SWISS RIFLE CLUB.— Organized September 1,
1860. Number of members, fifty. Meets second
Wednesday of each month at Swiss Hotel, 627 Commer-
cial street.
THETA IOTA PI.— Organized Mav, 1?94. Object:
To promote social interests among the members and
their friends. Club Rooms, 718 Waller street.
Officers.- President. George Chr stensoi) ; Treas-
urer, Frank J. Sutton; Secretary, Fred. E. Kendall.
UNION LEAGUE CLUB. THE.— A social and polit-
ical organization, established to promote the Inter-
ests of the Republican party. The rooms of the club
are at the Palace Hotel.
MILITARY.
National Guard of California.
Commander-in-Chief, Governor JAMES H. BUDD.
Stafi'.— Brigadier-General Charles C. .\llen, Adju
tant-General, Inspector, Quartermaster, and Commis-
sary-General, Chief of Ordnance, and ex-officio Chief
of Staff; Colonel Robert E. Murray, Assistant Adju-
tant-General : Colonel John B. Wright. Chief Engin-
eer, 413 Front ; Paymaster-
General; Colonel George A. Knight. Judge Advocate-
General; Colonel Seely F. Long. Surgeon-General ;
Lieutenant-Colonel Forrest S. Chadbourne, Aid-de-
PASTEUR FILTERS
i-»<iH be In Every Household- Rented at Si.oo per Month
C. BROWN & SON, 823 Market Street
W. B. CHAPMAN
123 CALIFORNIA ST., Importer of a few Selected
brands of SANDEMAN, BUCK & GO'S (PEMARTIN)
Choice Sherries.
100
SOCIETIES MILITARY.
Camp ; Lieutenant-Colonel Freeman G. Teed, Aid-de-
Camp ; Lieutenant Colonel John S. Young, Aid-de-
Camp ; Lleutenant-Colouel Adolph G. Gassen. Aid-de-
Camp ; Lieutenant Colonel Reed Jones, Aid-de-Camp;
Lieutenaut-Colonel J. B. Lauck, Aid-de-C'amp ;
Lieutenant-Colonel William D. Sanborn, Aid-de-
Camp ; Lieutenant- Colonel Walter F. Beck, Aid-de-
Camp; Lieutenant-Colonel Frank McLaughlin, Aid-
de-Camp ; Lieutenant-Colonel William J. Younger,
AJd-de-Camp; Lieutenant-Colonel J. F. Burgin, Ald-
de-Camp ; Lieutenant-Colonel Lorenzo Hansen, Aid-de
Camp ; Lieutenant-Colonel Jefferson E. Doolittle, Aid-
de-Camp.
llajor-GeneralW. H. Dimond commanding division;
headquarters 202 Market street. San Francisco,
Stair.— col. J. E. Laine. Surgeon ; Col. A. K. Castle,
Assistant Adjutant-General and Chief of Staff; Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Warren B. English. Inspector of Rifle
Practice ; Lieutenant- Colonel M. H. Hecht, Paymas-
ter ; Lieutenant-Colonel Horace G. Piatt, Judge Ad-
vocate ; Lieutenant-Colonel Fdjsar J. De Pue, Quarter-
master ; Lieutenant-Colonel. Joseph G.Geisting Signal
Oflicer; Lieutenant-Colonel A. D. Cutler, Division
Inspector ; Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick W. Zeile,
Oriiance Officer : Lieutenant-Colonel
Commissary ; Lieutenant-Colonel Edward C. Hughes,
Engineer Officer; Major William B. Hooper, Aid-de-
Camp; George H. Pippy, Aid-de-Caiup.
Secoxd Brigax)E. — That portion of the Nationil
Guard located in the City and County of San Francisco
and the counties of Santa Cruz, Santa Clara, San
Mateo, Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, Sonoma,
Napa, San Bi-nito, Monterey and Lake, now consists
of three Regiments of Inifantry, one Regiment of
Artillery, a Signal Corps, one Battery of Light Ar-
tillery tnd one troop of Cavalry, composing Second
Brigade. Headquarters, Telephone Building, 216
Bush street, San Francisco. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 5
p. M.; Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 1 p.m. Brigadier-General
John H. Dickinson, commanding.
Staff. — Lieutenant- Colonel William Edwards, As-
sistant Adjutant-General and Chief of Staff; Major
Victor D. Diiboce, Inspector; Major George Easton,
Paymaster; Major Frank A. Vail, Commissary; Major
Charles T. Stanley, Ordnance Officer; Charles H.
Crocker Judge Advocate; Ma.ior Willis G. Dodd,
Inspector of Rifle Practice ; Major D. E. Miles. Signal
Officer; Lieutenant-Colonel George M. Terrill. Sur-
geon ; Major James A.White, Engineer Officer ; Major
F. S. Pott Jr., Quartermaster; Captain A. B. C. Dohr-
mann. Aid-de-Camp ; Captain S. L.>'apthalj, Aid-de-
Camp.
Signal Cokps.— Second Brigade, N. G. C— Major
D. E. Miles, Signal Officer: A. A. Hanks, Captain;
Geo. 0. Boardman, Jr., First Lieutenant; Number of
members, forty. Headquarters, 2.5 Page street.
FIRST LNFANTRY REGIMENT. — Headquarters
Telephone Building, 216 Bush street.
Field Officers.— Wm. P. Sullivan Jr., Colonel ; H. P.
Bush, Lieutenant-Colonel; George E. Burdick
and Charles Janseu. Maiors.
Staff Officers.— A. h". Williams, Adjutant; H. B.
Hosmer, Battalion Adjutant; Thomas. P. Robinson.
Battalion Adjutant; John Gallwey, Surgeon; A. P.
O'Brien, Assistant Surgeon; Thomas M. C'luff Quarter-
master; John F. Fitzgerald. Commissary; William F.
Dohrman, Paymaster; Wm. A. Halsted, Ordnance
Officer; L. Barrere, Inspector Rifle Practice.
CoiiPA>-T A.— Robert A. Marshall. Captain; E. V.
Sullivan, First Lieutenant; Thomas J. McCreagh,
Second Lieutenant. Number of members, sixty-seven.
Armory, 1327 Market street.
Company B.— Irvnng B. Cook, Captain; George
Filmer, First Lieutenant ; B. B. Sturdivant, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, sixty-four.
Armory, 1327 Market street.
Company C— James W. Dumbrell, Captain : Charles
Goodell, First Lieutenant; John Ritter. ' Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, ninety-eight.
Armory, 815 Ellis street.
Company D.— A. W. Baker, Captain; Frank P.
Schaef er. First Lieutenant ; Arthur W. Baker, Sec-
ond Lieutenant. Number of members, sixty-four.
-Vrmoi y, 1327 Market street.
Company F.— J. Frank Eggert, Captain; H. E, Cur-
zans, First Lieutenant ; A. C. Adler, Second Lieu-
tenant. Number of members, sixty. Armory, 1327
Market street.
COMPAN-Y G.— Edgar C. Sutliffe, Captain ; Charles
E. Thompson, First Lieutenant ; Thomas C. Spar-
rowe, Second Lieutenant. Number of members,
ninety-eight. Armory, 815 Ellis street.
CoMPASY H. — E. G. Eisen, Captain ; T. A. Evans,
First Lieutenant; H. T. Hesselmeyer, Second Lieuten-
ait Number of members, fifty-seven. Armory, 1327
Market street.
Cadet Company.— H. W. Gibbons, -Jr., Captain;
Robert A. Coulter, First Lieutenant; Robert Hector,
Seconcl Lieutenant. Number of members, eighty.
Armory, Boy's High School.
SECOND ARTILLERY REGIMENT.— Headquarters
and arujory, 25 Page street.
Field Officers.— William Macdonald. Colonel ; Den-
nis Geary, Lieutenant- Colonel ; William D. Waters
and Adolph Huber, Majors.
Staff.— Captain A. J. Kelleher, Adjutant ; First
Lieutenant I. D. Mangels, Quartermaster; First Lieu-
tenant Harry Parsons Paymaster ; First Lieutenant
Robert Wieland, Commissary ; First Lieutenant John
A. Koster, Ordnance Officer; First Lieutenant F. A.
Kuhls, Inspector Rifle Practice; Major William D.
McCarthy, Surgeon ; Captain E. J. Hadfield, Assistant
Surgeon ; Battalion Adjutants with the rank of First
Lieutenant, F. F. FoUis, Burns Macdonald.
Battery B. (Napa) — Frank G. Easterby, Captain;
H. H. Muller. First Lieutenant; F. S. Scott, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, fifty-four. Ar-
mory, Napa.
Battery C— Charles Boxton, Captain; Herman
Huber, First Lieutenant ; William H. Tobin, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, seventy. Armory,
25 Page strett.
Battery D.— J. J. Jordan, Captain; Christian F.
Seitz. First Lieutenant; H. W. Clark, Second Lieuten-
ant. Number of members sixty-six. .\rmory, 25 Page
street.
Battery E. — Thos. J. Cunningham, Captain: E. D.
Finley, First Lieutenant ; Carlton W. Seely, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members sixty. Armory, 25
Page street.
Battery F.— Charles A. Jenks, Captain; John A.
Miller, First Lieutenant ; F. A. Nippert, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members sixty. Armory,
25 Page street.
Battery G.— Thomas F. O'Neil, Captain; Edward
D. Carroll, First Lieutenant ; R. D. Cranston, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members sixty. Armory,
25 Page street.
Battery H.— E. H. Brower, Captain ; C. J. Wall,
First Lieutenant : C. H. Hogan. Second Lieutenant.
Number of members seventy. Armory, 25 Page
street.
THIRD INFANTRY REGIMENT.— Headquarters
72 Nevada Block ; Armory, 28 Golden Gate .Avenue.
Field Officers.— Thomas F. Barry, Colonel ; Jere-
miah C. O'Connor, Lieutenant Colonel ; James F.
Smith and Thomas Drady, Majors.
Staff Officers.— First Lieutenant Emil Kehrlein.
Quartermaster; Jerome A. Hughes, Major and Sur-
geon ; Bev. Thomas Larkin, Captain and Chaplain ;
P. M. Delany. Captain and Adjutant ; James A. Hayes,
First Lieutenant and Commissary ; A.. L. Ott, First
Lieutenant and Inspector Rifle Practice ; H. L. Wege-
ner, First Lieutenant and Ordnance Officer ; Captain
Theodore Rethers, Assistant Surgeon ; First Lieuten-
ant Stephen E. O'Eeete, First Battili-u Adjutant;
First Lieutenant J. J. Giusti, Second ilattalion Adju-
tant.
Company A.— John F. Connolly, Captain; George F.
Ballinger, First Lieutenant : Second
Lieutenant. Number of members fifty-seven.
Golden Gate avenue.
Company B— Edward H. Kennedy. Captain ; Henry
C. Middleton, Firbt Lieutenant ; F.Pritchard, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members sixty-one. 28
Golden Gate avenue.
GflTTOli, BELIt & GO. '!*..?!="' ^06 Cailfomia St.
THE BEST FITTING SUITS TO ORDER
lis KIEKRNV ST.
/NEUhAUS & CO
SOCIETIES MILITARY.
Company C— Sam'l J. Ruddell. Captain ;
First Lieutenant; Artliur J. Barlow, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members fifty-nine. '28
Golden Gate avenue.
Company D.— Wm. M. Sullivan, Captain; Edward
Fitzpatrick, First Lieutenant; Frank Ralph, Sec-
ond Lieutenant. Number of members sixty. 28
Golden Gate avenue.
Company E.— Harry J. Meagher. Captain; F. Fon-
taine, First Lieutenant ; Second Lieu-
tenant. Number of members fifty-nine. 28 Golden
Gate avenue.
Company F.—F. W. Warren, Captain; B. J. Judge,
First Lieutenant ; John J. West, Second Lieutenant.
Number of members sixty. 28 Golden Gate avenue.
FIFTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.— Headquarters
Petaluma.
Field Officers.— D. B.Fairbanks. Colonel Command-
ing; A. K. Whitton. Lieutenant-Colonel; Frank R.
O'Brien, Major.
Staff.— Capt. D. A. Smith, Adjutant; Firpt Lieuten-
ant John Hendy, Quartermaster; Wm. G. Hawley,
First Lieutenant and Commissary; First Lieutenant
C. E. Siugley, Paymaster; First Lieutenant James
W. Cochrane, Ordnance Officer ; First Lieutenant
E. S. Heller, Inspector of Rifle Practice ; Major
James P. Dunn, Surgeon; Capt. T. A. Rottanzi. Ass't
Surgeon, Oakland; Captain S. S. Flsk, Chaplain ; L.
N. Cobbledick. Battalion Adjutant, Oakland; A. A.
Borliiii, Battalion Adjutant, San Francisco; J. F.
Hayes, Major First Battalion, Oakland; L. W. Juil-
liard. Major Second Battalion, Santa Rosa ; S. S. Fisk,
Captain and Chaplain, Santa Rosa.
Company A.— (Oakland)— Charles T. Poiilter, Cap-
tain ; Isidore L. Cavasso, First Lieutenant ; G. W.
Hosmer, Second Lieutenant. Number of members,
sixty-seven.
Company B.— (San Jos^)— H. L. Partridge, Captain ;
J.J.Adell. First Lieutenant; F. W. Searle, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, fifty three.
Company C— (Petaluma) —Thomas Maclay, Cap-
tain ; Benjamin Phillips, First Lieutenant; Mort.
Stackdale, Second Lieutenant. Number of members,
fifty-nine.
Company D.— (San Rafael) —William Elliott, Cap-
tain ; John P. Davenport, First Lieutenant ; Frank
J. Murray, Second Lieutenant. Number of mem-
bers, seventy.
Company E.— (Santa Rosa) John H. Dunbar. Cap-
tain; Charles H. Holmes. First Lieutenant; Frank
R. Williams, Second Lieutenant. Number of mem-
bers, fifty five.
Company F.— (Oakland)— G. H. Wethern, Captain;
Wm. B. Cobbledick, First Lieutenant; C. L. E.
Wenk, Second Lieutenant. Number ol members,
fifty-five.
Co.MP.^.NY G.— (Alameda) — W. F. Chipman, Captain ;
M. W.Simpson, First Lieutenant; Frederick Dohr-
mann, Second Lieutenant.
FIRST TROOP CAVALRY. — Headquarters, 318
O'Farrell street.
John Brunson, Captain; J. L. Waller. First Lieu-
tenant; A. J. McKinnon, Second Lieutenant.
BATTERY A, LIGHT ARTILLERY.— H. T. Sime,
Captain; R. A. Holcombe. First Lieutenant: G. B.
Huie, first Lieutenant ; I. W. Eaton, Second Lieu-
tenant.
SIGN.\L CORPS.— Abbot A. Hanks, Captain, Geo.
C. Boardman, First Lieutenant.
NAVAL BATTALION, N. G. C— Frederick H.
Stable, Lieutenant Commander. Frank A. Brooks,
Lieutenant and Adjutant; W. H. Elliot, Lieutenant
Jr. Grade and Paymaster ; M. S. Huboc, Lieutenant
Jr. Grade and Ordinance Officer ; O. C. Miller, Ensign
and Ass't Ordinance Officer. Company A. (at San
Diego, Cal.) — Thomas M. Shaw, Lieutenant. Com-
pany B. — Cecil C. Dennis. Lieutenaiit Commanding.
Company C. — Colin A. Douglass, Lieutenant Com-
manding. Company D.— Louis H.Turner, Lieutenant
Commanding. Headquarters, Room 26, 10th floor.
Mills Building.
EiNTRACHT Rifle Section.— Organized, 1876. Num-
ber of members, sixty-five. Armory, Eiutracht Hall,
237 Twelfth street.
Fhench Zouaves.— Organized May, 1870. Number
of members, one hundred and fifty-five. Armory,
Redmen'8 Hall, 320 Post street.
Garibaldi Guard. — Organized June 6, 1868. Num-
ber of members, seven hundred. Armory, 423 Broad-
way street.
It.vlian Sharpshooters (Bersaglieri Italianl).—
Organized May, 1878. Number of members, eighty-
three. Armory, northwest corner of Union and Stock-
ton streets.
Ju.\rez Gu.^rd.— Organized October 17. 187 '■ . Num-
ber of members, two hundred and seventeen.
Armory, .\pollo Hall, »<10 Pacific street.
Lafayette Guard.— Organized June 1, 1868. Num-
ber of members, one hundred and forty. Armory,
7au Montgomery street.
SCHUETZEN Veeein. — Organized September, 1859.
Number of members, one hundred and fifty. Armory,
620 Bush street.
Swiss Sharpshooters and Benevolent Society. —
Organized March, 1860. Number of members,
ninety three. Armory, Garibaldi Hall, 423 Broadway
street.
VETERANS NATIONAL GUARD OF CALIFORNIA.
Organized May 16, 1888. Objects — To promote
social union and fellowship ; to assist its members in
all just claims for the rights and benefits conferred
upon them by the laws of the State of California, and
to advance the interest.s of the National Guard. Seven
years' service in the National Guard of the State is a
pre-requisite to membership.
Meets on the third Wednesday of each month at
the Nationals' Armory, 81.5 Ellis.
Officers— Colonel H. J. Burns, Commander ; Major
A D. Grimwood Vice-Commander; Sergeant C. S.
Benedict, Treasurer ; Captain C. P. Le Breton, Finan-
cier ; Sergeant E. N. Snook, Recorder ; Captain Jas. N.
Pike, Historian.
N. GRAY & CO., DHDERTARERS,
6*1-643-64:5 Sacramento Street.
CEMETERIES.
BETH OLAM (Hebrew) .—North of Point Lobos av-
enue, near Thirty-third avenue.
CALVARY (Roman Catholic) .—West side Broder-
Ick street, between Geary and Turk streets.
CITY.— North of Point Lobos avenue from Thirty
third avenue to Forty-eighth avenue.
CYPRESS LAWN (non sectarian) office 9 City Hall
Park Cemetery San Mateo County between Holy
Cross and Hills of Eternity Cemeteries.
FRENCH CEMETERY.— North of Point Lobos av-
enue near Thirty-third avenue.
GREEK.— North of Point Lobos avenue, near Thirty-
third avenue.
HILLS OF ETERNITY CEMETERY (Hebrew) —
EMANUEL.— San Mateo County near County Line.
Office NE cor Post and Taylor streets.
HOLY CROSS (Roman Catholic) .—Cemetery Sta-
tion, San Mateo Co.
HOME OF PEACE (Hebrew) .-San Mateo County
near County Line.
ITALIAN.— West of Thirty-third avenue near Ocean
Beach.
LAUREL HILL (Lone Mountain) .—Central avenue,
from Post to California streets.
MASONIC. — South side of Turk street, between
Masonic and Parker avenues. Office, Masonic Temple.
NATIONAL CEMETERY.— Presidio Reservation.
ODD FELLOWS'.— South side Point Lobos avenue
between Parker and First avenues.
SALEM.— Jewish Cemetery of Congregation Beth
Israel (Old) Point Lobos avenue near Sutro Heights
(New) San Mateo.
N. GRAY & CO.,'iDEETAKERS,
6'1:1>643>64:5 Sacramento Street.
DIXON, BOeGESOH 4 CO. SHOWCASES
3T MARKE:!- ST., S. F.
(See page opp. name Highland Springs)
HIGHLAND
QDRINRQ NEW BATHS ARE THE BEST IN CALIFORNIA.
OrninUV if you hafe any Kidney or Bladder Trouble Highland Springs will cure you.
Public Streets, Avenues, Squares, Places,
OF THE CONSOLIDATED
CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO
;N accordance ^A^ITH the official maps, 1868, 1870 and 1872
AND SUBSEQUENT ORDINANCES.
Explanatory.— The Ordinance for re-numberine the buildings of this city provide? that " Market Street shall be the
starting point for the numbers of all buildings fronting on the streets running therefrom In a northerly direction, and also
lor th jse running therefrom in a southeasterly direction. The streets laid down in the official map of the city as forming
the water front thereof shall be the starting point for numbers on all streets running westerly and southwesterlv there-
from, except upon such streets running westerly commencing from Market Street, and upon all such streets, Market
Street shall be the starting point for numbers. On all streets the numbers on the ushl hand side, startini; from the point
of beginning, are even numbers, and on the left hand side, odd numl)ers. One hundred numbers, or a-s many thereof as
may be necessary, shall be allotted to each block bounded by principal streets; numbers 100, 20n, and .300 being respect-
ively the numbers for commencing the blocks distant one, two. and three streets from the starting point on the side
designated for even numbers, and numbers 101, '201, and 301, in similar manner for the opposite side of the street,
throujihoat its extent; so that the initial tigure ot the number placed on a building at any .street-cros-ing shall inlicate
the number of main streets such street-crossing is from the starting point. Not less than twenty feet In frontage of all
vacant lots of ground shall be allowed for each number. On all cross or intermediate streets the numbering shall com-
mence where said streets begin, and shall conform to the plan specified in this i irder."
By this new decimal system of numbering buildings, the exact location of any number is readily ascertained; for
example, if yon wanfto find 624 Montgomery, it is on the east side of the block extending from Clay to Washington,
which is the seventh from JIarket— Commercial and Merchant being minor streets. Again, 825 Clay Is on the ninth
block from the water front, which is the one extendine from Dupont to Stockton. It must be home in mind that one
hundred numbers are allowed on each block between principal streets.
South San Francisco. A blank is used where the number at the crossing of a street could not be ascertained.
J
K
a
1
A, bet Point Lobos av and Alamo Square, bet Allison Avenne, bet Araso. W of San Jose av
Bfm First av W. Scott and Steiner, Hayes Pope and Concord av fra fm Havelock NE to Paul-
A Soafh, bet Ship and B and Fultou. Jlissiou S. ding.
Sonth fm Fifth av South Alaska, bet Water Front Alma Avenue, bet Arch, bet Ranisell and
SW to County line. and Mexico fin Water firattan and Rivoli av fm Vernon. Ocenn View.
.4.berdepn, bet .\lbert Front S to India. Stanvan E, Clarendon Argentine. See For-
and Donah. Sunny Vale Alaska Place, bet Bay Heights. f.v-thlrd At Soulh.
Homestead (formerly Elh) and Xorth Ft fm Mason \V. Alfa, bet Union and Fil- Arizona, bet Colorado
Acadia, E of Baden fm Albany, W of Castro bet bert fm Snnsonie W. and Idaho fm Water Front
Mangels av S to Circular Sixteenth and Tiiden. Alpine, bet Castro and S fo India.
av.Sunnysiile Trac". Albert, bet Idalene and South Broderick fm N of Arhansas, bet Connect;-
Accacia, W of Howlh fm Aberdeen, Sunnv Vale Thirteenth to Fourteenth cut and Wisconsin fm Six-
Ocean av S W. Homestead. fformerlv Emma). teenth S to Tulare.
Acorn Alley, bet Car- Albert l.ane, bet Fif- Alta PlaKa.betScottacd Arlinaton. SE of Chen-
fornia and Sacramento, fm teenth and Sixteenth fm Steiner, .Jackson and Clav. erv fm Fairmount to
Leavenworth W. Dolores W. Alvarado. bet Twenty- Natick.
Acton, opp Sickles av fm .second and Twentv-third Arling:(on Atcuuc,
Mission SE to Bellevue Albion ATCnue. bet fmSan Jose Av W. W of Jules av fm Ocean
av. West End Homestead. Valencia and Guerrero fm Amador, bet Islais and av S to Lakeview av.
Ada Alley. l>et Hyde Fifteenth to Seventeenth Calaveras fin the bay to Army, bet Twenty-sixth
an 1 Leavenworth fm .\da (formerly Second av). Fir^t av South. and Twenty-seventh fm
Court E. Alcalraz, bet Adele and Amazon .\Tenne, S of Water Front to Fowler av
Ada Court, bet Leaven- Bourn 1m Islais Creek S Itah- av fm Mission E to South Street X. s!de.
worthand Hyde fra O'Far- to Hecker, Gift Map No La G'-ande av. 1 Water Front 2
rell N. 4 (formerly Chase). Amherst, bet Princeton 101 Virginia 100
Adair, bet Fifteenth and Alder Alle.v. bet Guer- and Yale im Silver av S, 201 New York 200
Sixteenth fm Howard W rero and Fair oaks fm U. M. T. 301 Massachusetts 300
toCapp Twentv-fir.stStoTwentv- Anderson, bet Ellsworth 401 Delaware 400
Adam, bet San Bruno and third. and Moultrie fm Esmer- 501 Maryland 500
Holladay avs fm .\rmy S Aldine, S of Turk fm alda av to S of Crescent 601 Louisiana 600
.4.ddison, fm Bemis nr North Willard E. av. 701 Georgia 700
Mateo W to Castro, Fair- Alemany, bet Dolores Andover Avenue, fm SOI Michigan 800
mount Tract (formerly and Church fm Seven- Esmeralda and North avs »0l Tllinois 900
Lewis). teenth fo Church lane. to S of Benton av to Holl- 1001 Kentnckv „1000
Adelaide Place, bet Aleman.v Avenue, dav Map A (f ormerlv Lau- 1101 Tenness e 1100
Goary and Post fm Taylor N\\ of Mission fm Ting- relav) 1201 Minnesota '200
W. ley SW toBauer.Academv Angelica, bet Valencia 1301 Indiana 1300
Adele. bet Alcatraz and Tract. and Guerrero fm Nine- 1401 Iowa.. 1400
Stringhamfmlslais Creek Alger Place, bet Harri- teenth S. 1501 Pennsvhania av.loOO
StoHecker son and Brvant fm First E Anfeeny Place, bet Sn*- 1601 Mississippi 1600
Adele Alley, bet Stock- Algeria. See Eight- ter and Bush fm Powell E. 1701 Texas 1700
ton and Powell fm Jackson eenth Av $»outh. Anna l.ane. See Olas- 1801 Missouri 1800
N Alice, bet Third and gow. 1901 Connecticut 1900
Adier, bet Pacific and Fourth fm Folsom to Annie, bet New Mont- 2001 Arkansas 2000
Broadway fm Dupont to Shiplev. gomerv and Third fin Mar- 2101 Wisconhin 2100
E a Montgomery av. Alice Alley, bet Tavlor ket to Mission. 2201 Carolina 230O
Aileen Avenue, bet and Jones from Post N to Anthony, bet Fir.st and 2.301 DeHaro.... 2300
Dolores and Guerrero fm Lewie place. Second fm Mission N. 2401 Rhode Island 2400
Fifteenth N. Antonio, bet Ellis and 2.501 Kansas 2500
Alabama, bet Florida Alleghany. See A o'Farrell fra Jones W. 2601 Vermont 2600
and Harrison fm Division South. Apollo, W of Venus fm 2701 San Bruno av 2700
Sfo Esmeralda av Allen, bet Union and Fil- Thornton av S to Wiliams Utah 2800
Alameda, bet Merrimac bert fm Hyde W 275 ft av. Silver Terrace. 2801 Holladav av
and El Dorado fm the bay and thence at right angles Appleton, bet Baker av Potrero av 2900
W to Kentucky and fm S57ft. and Charitv fm Nashua Hampshire :.3000
Eighth W to Harrison. Allen, B H. See Bronte SE. 3101 YorK 3100
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY C0.^.1!.r„f„"fJ* !J
PHOTOCiKAl^MlC>gi^^sp^
1 . 1^
109
. MNyKCw:::^
Montgomery St.
STREET GUIDE.
103
Army —
Brvant 3200
Florida 3300
3401 Alabama :?400
HirrisOD 3500
Treat av
3601 Folsom 3600
Shotwell
Howard 3700
Oapp
3801 Mission 3800
Bartlett
3901 Valencia 3900
San .lose av
4001 Guerrero 4000
4101 Dolores 4100
4201 Church 4200
4301 Sanchez 4300
4401 Noe 4400
4501 Castro 4500
4601 Diamond . 4600
4701 Douglass 4700
Ash Avenue, bet Fulton
and McAllister fm Larkin
to Buchanan.
South Street N.xide.
1 Lftrkln 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue.. 200
(6) Franklin (6)
(b) GouKh. (6)
501 (Jctavia 500
601 Lagnna 600
{e) Buchanan (e)
F,a.H
Street.
W. side.
1
Fulton
101
Grove.
. 100
?m
200
Fell
401
Oak
, 40O
.501
Page
500
Hill
Haight
600
701
Waller
700
901
Sixteenth
900
Clayton
KMIl
Seventeenth .
1000
Clarendon av
1101
Eighteenth...
(«J
Corbett av
(e)
Aslor, bet Medford and
Walbridge fm San Bruno
av NW.
Athens, bet Vienna and
Moscow fm Madison SW
to Amazon av, Excelsior
Homestead Association.
Auburn, bet Mason and
Taylor im Jackson to Pa-
citic.
Angrn.st Alley, bet Pow-
ell and Mason fm Green to
Union.
AuKtin Avenue, bet
Pine aud Bush tm Larkin
to Octavia.
South Street. N. side.
1 Larkin 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness aveni e.. 200
301 Franklin 300
401 Gough 400
(e) Octavia (e)
Avery, bet Fillni' re and
Stelner f m Post to Gearv.
Avoc», bet Thirty -lirst
and Thirty-second fm
Douglass to Fowler av.
Azores. See Twenty-
ninth Av South.
Aztec, S of Montezuma
fm Shotwell W to Coso av
B, bet A and C fm First av
B Sonth, bet A South and
C South tm Third av
South SW to County line.
Bache, bet Porter and
Andover av fm Crescent
av S. B H.
Bacon, bet Burrows and
Wayland, fm Charter Oak
av W to La Grande av, U
M T.
Bacon Place, bet Kear-
ny nnd Dupont fm Pine S
Baden, bet Acadia and
Cimgo fm Mangels av S to
Circular av, Snnnyside
Tract.
Badger, W of Cotta,
Spring Valley Homestead
Association.
Bagley Placcbet Grant
avand Stockton fm O'Far-
rell N.
Bahama. See Eicrhth
Av South,
Baker, bet Broderick and
Lyon fm Haight to Lewis.
Wti.it. Street. E. side.
1 Haight 2
101 Page 100
Oak 200
301 Fell 300
401 Hayes 400
501 Grove 500
601 Fulton 600
701 McAllister 700
801 Golden Gate av 800
Turk
Calvary Cemeterv
1301 Gearv 1300
1401 Post 1400
1501 Sutter 1500
1601 Bush IfiOO
1701 Pine...: 1700
1801 California 1800
1901 Sacramento 1900
2001 Clay 2000
2101 Washington 2100
2201 .lackson 2200
2:«1 Pacific av 2300
2401 Broadway 2400
2501 Vallejo 2500
2601 Green 2600
2701 Union 2700
2801 Filbert 2800
- — Presidio
2901 Greenwich 2900
3001 Lombard 3000
3101 Chestnut 3100
3201 Francisco 3200
.3500
S401 North Point..
3501 Beach
3601 Jetrerson 3600
3701 Tonquln 3700
(e) Lewis (e)
Baker Alley, bet Jiick-
son and Pacific fm Dupont
W across Sullivan alley.
Baker Avenue, fm
Islnls Creek W to Barue-
veld av.
Balance, bet Sansome
and Montgomery fm Jack-
son to Gold.
Baldwin Court, bet
Fremont and First fm Fol-
som NE.
Balmy Alley, bet Har-
rison and Treat av fm
Twenty -fourth to Twen-
ty-fifth.
Banks, bet Prentiss and
Folsom fm Esmeralda av
to S of Crescent av.
Bannani Place, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Green to Union.
Barbadoes. See Thlr-
t.y-ninth Av South,
Barlon, Eof Cad» allader
fm GiiribaldiS., Gift Map
No. 4.
Barneveld Avenue,
E of San Bruno av fm
Precita Creek S to Silver
av.
Barry, S of Wilde fm San
Bruno av W.
Bartlett, bet Valencia
and Mission fm Twenty-
first S to Army.
East. Street. fT. side.
1 Twenty-flrst 2
101 Twenty-second 100
201 Twenty-third 200
301 Twenty-fourth .300
401 Twenty-fifth 400
50i Twenty-sixth 500
(e) Army (e)
Bartlett. See Har-
per.
Bartlett Alley, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Jackson to Pacific.
Bartol, bet Sansome and
Montgomery fm Broad-
wav to Vallejo.
Battery, bet Front and
Sansome fm Market to
East, north.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market
Bush 2
101 Pine 100
201 California 200
213 Halleck 214
301 Sacramento 300
313 Commercial 314
401 Clav 400
417 Merchant , 416
501 Washington 500
Oregon 516
601 Jackson 600
701 Pacific 700
801 Broadway 800
901 Valleio 9<X)
1001 Green 1000
Commerce
1101 Union 1100
1201 Filbert 1200
1301 Greenwich 1300
(e) East, north (e)
Bauer, SW of Norton fm
Mission NW to Alemany
av, Academy Tract.
Bay, bet Francisco and
North Point from East,
north W to Presidio Res-
ervation.
Soitth. Street. N. ^ide.
1 East, north 2
(c) Kearny (c)
101 Dupont 100
Midway
201 Stockton 200
301 Powell 300
401 Mason 400
501 Taylor .500
601 Jones 600
Montgomery av ...
701 Leavenworth 700
801 Hyde 800
901 Larkin 900
1001 Polk 1000
1101 Van Ness av
1201 Franklin
13^1 Gough
1401 Octavia
La'-'una 1.500
Buchanan 1600
1701 Webster 1700
1801 Fillmore 1800
1901 Steiner 1900
2001 Pierce 2000
2101 Scott 2100
2201 Devisadero 2200
2301 Broderick 2300
2401 Baker 2400
Bay "View Place, bet
Jones and Leavenworth
fm Union N.
Beach, bet North Point
and JefTerson from East,
north W to Presidio Kes-
ervation.
South. Street. iV. .xide.
(d) East, north 2
101 Stockton 100
201 Powell 200
301 Mason 300
401 Taylor 400
501 Jones 500
601 Leavenworth 600
Montgomery av...
701 Hvde 700
801 Larkin 800
901 Polk 900
Van Ness av
Gov't Reservation
1401 Laguna 1400
1501 Buchanan 1560
1601 Webster 1600
1701 Fillmore 1700
1801 Steiner 1800
1901 Pierce 1900
2001 Scott 2000
2101 Devisadero 2100
2201 Broderick 2200
2301 Baker 2300
Beacon, fm Castro opp
Thirty-arst SE an<l W to
Castro opp Thirty-second.
Beale, bet Main and l!>e-
mont fm JIarket SE to the
bay.
S.W. Street. A\E.
1 Market 2
101 MLssion 100
201 Howard 200
301 Folsom 300
Benle place
401 Harrison 400
.501 Bryant 500
(e) Brannau (e)
Beale Place, bet Fol-
som and Harrison fm
Beale E and fm Main W.
Beaver, bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth fm Noe W to
Castro.
Becker Place, bet Post
and Sutter f m Taylor E.
Bedford Place, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
.Jackson N.
Beideman, bet Devisa-
dero and Scott fm Ellis to
O'Farrell.
Belcher, bet Church and
Sanchez fm Thirteenth to
Fourteenth.
Belcher Court, bet
Sanchez and Market fm
Fourteenth S.
Belden, bet Montgomery
and Kearny Im Bush to
Pine.
Belgrave Avenue.bet
Eighteenth and Claren-
don av from .Stanvau E.,
Clarendon Heights.
Bellair Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
(Chestnut to Francisco
Bellevue, bet Hottnian
and Corbett avs fm Eliza-
beth S to Mangels av.
Bellevue Avenue,
S of H.inover, West End
Homestead Association.
Belmont Avenue, bet
Sullivan and Woodland av
fm Willard to Sunset uv.
Belmont Place, bet
Bryant aiid Brannan fm
Seventh E.
Belvedere, bet Clayton
and < 'oie fm Waller S to
Frederick.
Bemis, fm Beacon SE to
Fairmoiint, thence SW to
Castro.
Benningrton, bet Wool
and North av fm Eugenia
av S to East a V. B H.
Benton Avenue. S of
Crescent av fm Andover
av W.
Bergln Alley, bet Bay
and North Point, fm Hyde
W.
Berkeley Avenue,
See Treat Av.
Berkshire, S of Chenery
fm SP Railroad W to ii:nc-
tion%vith Fhirty fourth.
Berlin, bet Girard and
Goettingen fm Silver av S,
UMT.
Bermuda. See Twen-
t.v-rourlh Av South
Bernadotte, bet Islals
and Schneider fm Islaig
Creek channel NE to Sixth
av South.
Bernal. See Shotwell
Bernal .a. venue, S of
Precita av fm Coso av to
Shotwell.
STORES
HND KITCHEN S\/F>F>LIES at
C. BROWN & SON, 823 MARKET ST.
W. B. CHAPMAN
ia3 CALIFORNIA ST., Importer of a few Selected Vintage*
of H. CUViLLIER & FRE.RE'S Fine Bordeaux and Brandies
104
STREET GUIDE.
Bernard, bet Pacific and
Bpiadway fm Taylor to
Leavenwonh
South. Street. X.gide.
1 Tavlor. 2
101 Jones _„ 100
(e) Leavenworm (e)
Bernlce, bet Folsom and
Harrison fm Twelfth to
Thirteenth
Berry, bet King and Clian-
iiel SW fm Second to
Eighth.
S.E. .Street. X.W.
1 Second 2
101 Third 100
201 Fourth 200
301 Fifth 300
401 Sixth 400
501 Seventh 500
(e) Eighth (e)
Berrj- Place, bet Sutter
and Bush fm Grant av E to
Mary lane.
Bigelon-, bet Wieland
and Schiller, Sunny Vale
Homestead.
Biggs, E. of Mazzini fm
Precita Creek SE. Gift
Map No. 4.
Billings Place, bet
Mout-"mieTv andSansome
fm Filbert X.
Bircb .*.venne, bet
Grove and Fulton fm Lar-
kinW.
South. Street. N.side.
1 Larkln 2
6) Polk (6)
)l Van Ness avenue. 200
(6) Franklin ili)
(M Gough (h)
501 iictavia -lOO
SOI Laeuna fiOO
701 Bachanan 7(X)
Bird ATCnne. bet Sev-
enteenth and Eishteemti
Valencia and Guerrero, fm
Dearborn Place E.
Bisniarcli, bet Goethe
and Prim fm Mission NW
t'l P.hiue. < iceaa View.
Bixbee, bet Kaiston and
Jlonticello. Ocean View.
Blaine. See Eugenia
Av.
Blahe. bet Collins and
<;ook fm Laurel Hill Cem-
etery S.
Blanche Alley, bet
^■icksbur^ and .SancLez
fm Twtfnry-third N and
B, bet Brannan
and Townsen<l fm First
SW, and bet Brannan and
Town^end fm F.^urth SW
to Sixth.
Boarduian Place, bet
Sixth and Sevi-nth fm
Brannan to Bryant.
Boise, See feralta
Av.
Bond, bet Twelfth and
Thirteenth fm Mission to
Glen Park av.
Bond Alley, bet Stock-
ton and Powell fm Green-
wich S.
Bonita, bet Vallejo and
Green f m Polk W.
Boston Place, bet Fol-
som and Harrison fm First
E.
Bo9»-ortli,S of St Mary's
av fm Mission AV, De
Boom Tract.
Boarbin Place, bet
Steiner and Pierce fm Ed-
dv to Ellis.
Bourbon, bet Precita
Creek and Norman fm Or-
leans NE.
Bourn, bet Alcatraz and
Llewellvn fm Freedom S
to Nashua, Gift 31ap No. 4
Boatwell, bet Steuben
and Charter Oak av fm
Islais Creek S.
Bowdoin, bet Hamilton
and Dartmouth fm Silver
av S, U. M. T.
Boner Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
Green S.
Bowie Avenne, bet
Howard and Folsom fin
Eleventh E.
Bon-len Place. See
Tonningsen Place
Bo.vce, bet Cook and Par-
ker av fm Laurel Hill
Cemetery s.
Boyd, bet Harrison and
Bryant fm Chesley NE
andSW.
Boylston, W of Merrill
fm Riciiard S to Silver av.
Bradford, bet Peralta av
and Carver fm E>mer-
alda av S to Crescent av.
Brady, bet Twelfth and
Hermann fm Market SE to
Mission.
Brady Place. See
Rockland.
Brannan,Let Brvantand
Townsend SW fm Bealo to
Potrero av.
S.E. Street. N. W.
1 Beale 2
101 Fremont 100
201 First 200
Dover,
Japan
301 Second 300
313 Statiford.
Centre 340
401 Third 4U0
417 Ritch 41S
Zoe_ 432
Rushton place
501 Fourth 500
601 Fitth 600
701 Sixth 700
715 Harriet 716
731 G>-neva
Boarduian place ...
737 Brannan place
747 Gilbert 7.54
801 Seventh SOO
Langton —
901 Eighth nOO
1001 Ninth_ 1000
(e) Potrero av 1 e)
Brannan Place, bet
Sixth and Seventh fm
Brannan SE.
Brazil Avenue, bet
China and Persia avs fm
Mission SE to La Grande
a\ , Excelsior Homestead
Association.
Brekle's Place, E of
Larkin fm Pacific S.
Brenhani Place, bet
Kearny and Dupont ftu
Clay to Washington.
Brewster, bet Holladay
aud Francouia avs from
Isabel to Esmeralda av,
B H.
Bridge Place, bet
Leavenworth and Hyde
fm Broadway S.
Bright, bet Orizaba av
and Head, ocean View.
Brighton Avenue,
liet Plymuuthaud Lee avs
fm I icean av to Lakeview
av. Lakeview.
Britlon, bet Rey and
Loehr,.Sunnv Vale Home-
stead.
BroatI, bet Farallon'^sand
Sadowa tm San Jo.-e av W
to I irizal^a av. Ocean View
Broad's Place, bet
Hvde and Larkin fm Bush
N.
Broadway, bet Pacific
and Vallejo fin East, north
W to Lynn.
South. Street. K. side.
1 East, north 2
(c) Davis fc)
101 Front 100
•201 Battery 200
St Vincent's alley .
.301 Sansome._ 300
321 Ohio place
Bartol
401 Montgomery 400
425 Rowland
501 Kearny 500
Pinkney 620
Montgomery av....
601 Dupont 600
Duncan court 620
701 Stockton 700
713 Virginia place
Church av 734
801 Powell 800
819 Scott place
HOI Mason 900
923 Salmon._
Himmelmann pi...
1001 Taylor 1000
Florence
1101 Jones 1100
1201 Leavenworth 1200
1205 Morse place
1223 Bridge
1301 Hyde.„ 1300
1319 Morrel's place
1401 Larkln 1400
1501 Polk 1500
1601 Van Ness avenue .1600
1701 Franklin 1700
1801 Gough 1800
1901 Octavia 1900
2001 Laguna 2000
2101 Buchanan 2100
2201 Webster 2-200
2:«1 FUlmore 2303
2401 Steiner 2400
2501 Pierce 2500
2fi01 Scott 2600
2701 Devlsadero 2700
2801 Broderick_ 2800
2901 Baker. 2900
<e) Lyon (e)
Brodericb. bet Devlsa-
dero and Baker fm Waller
to Lewis,
. street. i
.side.
Waller
Haight
... 100
PagI
... 200
oak
... 300
Fell
... 500
Grove
... 600
Fulton
... 700
Golden Gate av.
._ 900
...KKK)
...1100
EUis
...1200
ii'Farrell
...i:«0
Geary
...1400
Post
...1500
Sutter
...1600
Bush
...1700
Pine
California
...1900
Sacramento
.,.2(K)0
Clav
...2100
Washington
...2200
Jackson.
...2300
Pacific av
...2400
...2.500
Vallejo
...2600
...2700
Union
...2800
''900
Greenwich
...3000
Lombard
...3100
Chestnut
...3200
...3300
Bay
....S400
North Point ....
....%500
Beach
...3600
._3700
Tonquln
Lewis
..3800
.. (e)
1201
1301
1401
1801
1901
2001
2101
2201
2301
2101
2501
2601
2701
2S01
2901
.3001
3101
.3201
3301
3401
3501
3601
:J701
3801
(e)
Bronte, bet P,r«df..rdand
Putnam fm Cortland av S
to Crescent av , B. H.
Brook, bet Thirtieth and
Randall fm Mission to .<an
Jo^eav.
Brooklyn Place, bet
Grant av and Stockton fin
.'Sacramento S.
Brooks, bet Kearny and
Grant av fm Market to
Geary,
Brosnan, bet Thirteenth
and Fourteenth fm Valen-
cia to Guerrero.
Brown, bet Cartrr and
Itialene,SuimyValeHome-
stead.
Bruce Avenue. S of
Ocean av fm Harold av E,
LalNeview.
Bquce Place, oft" Fol-
som bet Seventh and
Eielilh. See Harrison
A v.
Bruce Place, bet Fol-
som and Harrison, Sev-
enth and Eighth, from
Harrison av SW, formerlv
Shipley.
Brunsw ick, bet Mis.sion
and Hanover, West End
Homestead, Syndicate's
First Addition
Bryan Place. See
Burnett Place.
Bryant, bet Harrison and
Brannan SW fm Spear to
Eleventh then S to Army.
S. E. Street. X. W.
1 Spear 2
Johnson
51 Main -50
la Beale 100
201 Fremont 200
301 First 300
323 Rincon place._ 328
Stanly place..„
401 Second 400
4.3-5 Centre
501 Third 500
515 Rltch
537 Zoe
601 Fourth „ 600
701 Fifth 700
Oak Grove av 742
761 3Iorris av 762
801 Sixth 800
815 Harriet 820
Boardman place...
865 Gilbert
901 Seventh 900
915 Langton 916
Chesley WO
945 Victor
959 Kate place
971 Dicatur
1001 Eighth 1000
1017 Converse 1020
1101 Ninth 1100
1117 Dore 1116
1201 Tenth 1200
Juniper 1226
Eleventh
1301 Division 1300
1401 Alameda 1400
1501 Fifteenth 1500
ieoi Sixteenth 1600
1701 Seventeenth 1700
1801 Mariposa 1800
1<-01 Eighteenth 1900
2001 Nineteenth 2000
2101 Twentieth 2100
■2201 Twentv-ttrut 2200
2301 Twenty-second.. ..2300
2401 Tweniv-ihird 2400
2.501 Twentv-fourth . 2500
2601 Twenty-fifth 2600
2701 Twenty-sixth. 2700
(e) Army ce)
Converse.
Buchanan, bet Laguna
and Wel)ster fm Market N
to Lewis.
W. Street. E. side.
1 Slarket 2
101 Hermann 100
201 Waller. 20O
301 Haight 300
401 Page 400
Lilv avenue
501 Oak 500
HIckon- avenue...
601 Fell 600
Linden avenue
701 Haye.s 700
Ivy avenne_
801 Grove_ 800
W-rrh avenue _
901 Fnlton 900
ADVERTISE in \¥ hM FRflNGlSGO GftLL
THE FITTZ CURE
Is taken
genera
n by Bankers, Merchants and Business Men
lly, because it is a Safe and Permanent Cure.
Room 7, Flood Building, S. F.
STREET GUIDE.
Buchanan—
Ash avenue _
1001 McAllistiT 1000
1101 Golden Gate av IIOO
1201 Turk 1200
Laurel avenue
1301 Eddy 1300
Willow avenue
1401 Ellis WOO
Olive avenue
1501 O'Farrell 1500
Clarence court
1601 Geary 1600
1701 Post 1700 ;
1801 Sutter 1800 :
1901 Bush 1900 :
2001 Pine 2000 :
2101 California 2100
2201 Sacrameuto 2200
2301 Clay 2300
2401 Washington 2400
•r.01 Jackson 2500
-cm I'acilicav 2600
•JTOl Broadway 2700
-Mil Vallejo 2800
2',K^il Green 2900
mn Union 3000
3101 Filbert 3100
Plxley av
3201 Greenwich 3200
Moulton av
3301 Lombard 3300
Chestnut
Lobos Square
3601 Bay 3600
3701 North Poiut 3700
:J801 Beach 3800
3901 Jefferson 3900
4001 Tonquin 4000
(e) Lewis (e)
Bueiia Vista, bet North
' av and Elsie fm Coso av
' SW to Cortland av.
Bnena Vista Ave-
nue, fm Haliiht opposite
Baker around BuenaVlsta
Park to Haight nr Central
av, fornierlv Park Road.
I Bnena Vista Siqnare,
j bet Utah and Vermont,
' Twentieth and Twentv-
• first.
; Burcham riace, bet
Golden Gate av and Turk
, fm Leavenworth W.
Bnr£;o:t'ne Place, bet
Leavenworth and Hyde
I fm Pacific S.
' Burnett Place, bet
Sansome and Montgom-
ery fm Bntih N.
Burns Place, fm Elev-
enth nr EolRiim SW.
( Burnside Avenue,
* N\V of Hamilton av fm
Berkshire NE and SW.
Bnrrilt,bet Stockton and
Powell fm Bush S.
Burrows, bet Felton and
Bacon fm Charter Oak av
W to La Grande av, U.
M. T.
■■ Bush, bet Sutter and Pine
tm Market M" to Central av
South. Street. iV. skle.
Market 2
101 Battery 100
201 Sansome 200
Burnett place
301 Montgomery.„ 300
Russ alley
311 Trmlty '
. — Belden 350
401 Kearny 400
St George alley 408
409 aara lane
425 Mary lane
501 Grant avenue
■ — Dupont 500
Chatham place
601 Stockton 600
605 Burritt
• — Monroe 612
S617 Chelsea place
701 Powell 700
Bush-street place.. 716
801 Mason 800
901 Taylor 900
1001 Jones 1000
1101 Leavenworth 1100
1201 Hyde 120O
Broad's place
1301 Larkin 1300
1401 Polk 1400
1501 Van Ness avenue. 1500
1601 Franklin 1600
1701 Gough 1700
1801 Octavia 1800
1901 Laguna 190O
2001 Buchanan 2000
2101 Webster 2100
Cottage Row
2201 Fillmore 2200
2301 Steiner...
Pierce 2400
Scott 2600
Devlsadero 2600
Broderlck 2700
Baker 2800
Lyon .
(e) Central avenue (e)
Bush -St Place, bet
Powell and Mason fm
Bush N.
Butler. See Folsoni.
Butte. SeeKinetecntli
Byingrton Avenue,
bet Ellis and O'Farrell fm
Webster to Fillmore.
Byrne, fm Islais Creek
SE to Baker av. Gift Map
No 4.
Byrne. See Peabody.
B.vron. See Brewster
Brxbee, bet Monticello
and Ralston fm Worcester
av N, Ocean View.
C, bet B and Fulton fm First
av W.
C South, bet B South and
D South fm Water Front
SW to County line.
Cabot, bet Samoset and
Star SE fm Peralta av to
Franconia av, B H.
Cadell Alley, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
Union N.
Cad%vallader. E of Ts-
Isls Creek Im Garibaldi SAV
Gift Map No 4
Caine A venue, bet San
Jose and Malestii avs I'm
Lake view av NE and SW,
Columbia Heights.
Calaveras, bet Amador
and Blendocino fm the bay
W to First Av South.
Caledonia Alley, bet
Valencia and Julian av fm
N of Fifteenth to Six-
teenth.
Calhoun, bet Sansome
and Montgomery fm Green
to Union
California, bet Pine and
Sacramento fm Market W
South. Street. iV: sidf.
Market 2
1 Drumm
101 Davis 100
201 Front 200
301 Battery 300
401 Sansome 400
425 Leidesdorft 424
501 Montgomery 500
821
2001
Octavia
.2000
2101
.2100
^-.-oi
.2200
2301
Webster
.2300
Middle
2401
Fillmore..
.2400
^SOl
Steiner
2601
Pierce
.2600
2701
Scott
.2700
'>S0l
Devlsadero.
..2800
2901
Broderlck
.2900
3001
3101
Lyon
..3100
Central avenue..
..3200
..3300
..3400
Locust
..3500
Spruce
..3600
3701
Parker av
..
Maple
..3700
:i751
Commonw'th av
Cherry
..3800
3H0I
Jordan av
..
:iS5i
Michigan av
3401
First av
..3900
4001
..4000
4101
Third av
..410(1
4"01
F'ourth av
:.i:^
4301
Fifth av
California South
4401
Sixth av
..4400
4.501
Seventh av
..4500
California Avenue,
bet Mission and Prospect
av fm Precita av SW to
Coriland av.
California Avenue.
See Bernal Av.
California Avenue,
See Ksnieralda Av,
California Avenue.
See Holladay Av.
California Avenue.
See Peralta Av.
California Avenue.
See Shotwell.
California South, bet
California and Clement fm
First av W to Fifth av.
Canibridge.bet Yale and
Oxford fm Silver av S, U.
M. T.
Camp, bet Sixteenth and
Seventeenth fm Guerrero
to Albion av.
Canal, N of Trumbull fm
Mission E, College Home-
stead Association.
Capitol Avenue, bet
Faxton and Miramiir avs
fm Ocean av S to Rhine.
Capp, bet Mission and
Howard fm Fifteenth S
to Serpentine av.
Webb 534
601 Kearny 600
627 St Mary's
Quincy — —
701 Dupont 700
Sellna place 718
Grace terrace
801 Stockton 800
Ellck lane 814
Prospect place 822
Miles court
.1000
East.
Street. W. side.
Fifteenth 2
Adair
Sixteenth 100
Seventeenth 200
Eighteenth 300
Nineteenth 400
Twentieth 500
Twenty-first 600
Twenty-second 700
Twenty-third 80o
Twenty-fourth 900
Twentv-fifth 1000
Twenty-sixth 1100
Serpentine avenue (e)
Carrie, bet Castro and
Crotonav fm ChenerySW
to wilder.
Carter, bet Schiller and
Brown, SunnvVale Home-
stead.
Carthagrena. See
Forty -eig:hth Av
Mouth.
Carver, bet Bradford and
Rosecrans fm Esmeralda
av S to Powhattan av.
Case, bet Crescent av and
Hunter fm Paul SW, Gift
Map No 4.
Caselli Avenue, bet
Eighteenth and Nine-
teenth fm Douglass W to
Ashbury.
Castro, bet Noe and Dia-
mond fm Thirteenth S to
Chenery.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Thirteenth 2
Fourteenth lOO
Henry
Fifteenth 200
Tilden
Beaver
SIxieenth 300
State
Market
401 Seventeenth 400
501 Eighteenth 500
601 Nineteenth 600
701 Twentieth 700
Liberty
801 Twenty -first 800
Hill
901 Twenty-second.... 900
Alvarado
1001 Twentv-third 1000
Elizabeth
1101 Twenty-fourth 1100
Jersey
Twenty-fifth 1200
Clipper
Twenty-sixth 1300
Army
Twenty-seventh.. 1400
Duncan
1501 Twenty-eighth 1500
Valley
1601 Twenty-ninth 1600
Day
1701 Thirtieth 1700
Cayugra Avenue, bet
Mission and Otsego av fm
Onondaga av Nl!;andSA\.
Cedar, bet Davis and
Front fm Clay to Wash-
ington.
Cedar Avenue, bet
Geary and Post fm Larkin
AV.
South. Street. iV. ride.
1 Larkin 2
101 Polk 100
(b) Van Ness av (6)
(b) Franklin (6i
(6) Gough (M
501 Octavia 500
(e) Laguua (e)
1001 Mason
Cushman
1101 Taylor 1100
1201 Jones 12u0
Highland Terrace..
1301 Leavenworth 1300
Helen place
1401 Hyde 1400
1.501 Larkin 1500
1601 Polk 1600
1701 Van Ness avenue. 1700
1801 Franklin 1800
1901 Gough 1900
101
301
1201
1301
1401
Card Alley, bet A^allelo
and Green fm Stockton W
to Vulcan lane.
Carl, bet Frederick and
Sullivan fm Clavton W to
First av.
Car losPl ace.bet Powell
and Mason fm O'Farrell S.
Carolina, bet Wisconsin
and De Haro fm Eighth S
to Napoleon.
Caroline, bet Sixth and
Seventh. See Harriet.
Caroline, bet Ninth and
Tenth. See Dore.
Caroline Place, bet
.Jackson and Pacific fm
Powell E.
Carr, W of Railroad av
fm Paul av to Saliinas av.
rn
5
Cedar Iiane, bet Seven-
teenth and Sycamore av
tm Mission to Valencia.
Center. See Sixteenth
Center Place, bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth
fm Folsom E
Central. See Sargent
Central Avenue, bet
Lyon and Wamut fm
Presidio Reservation S to
Buena Vista av.
East. Street. West.
Presidio Reservn.
1 Pacific av 2
101 Jackson 100
201 Washington 200
301 Clav 300
401 Sacramento 400
501 California
601 Pine -^
701 Bush - —
801 Sutter
901 Post
■ Point Lobos av....
Geary
Calvary Cemetery
DIXON, BORGESOH& CO. SHOW GnSES
3T MARKET ST., S. F-
(For partlcQlars see page opp. name Highland Springs)
HIGHLAND SPRINGS WATERS
ARE A SURE CURE FOR MAURIA.
A Boatina, Bathinq and Fishing Lalce just completed.
[o6
STREET GJIDE.
^
oo
CVI
HI
ID cd
^?
d
111
z
J
h:
Central Arennr—
]*)1 Turk 1400
1501 Golden Gate av.... 1500
1601 BIrAlIister 1600
1701 Fulton _. 1700
ISOl Gr.ive 1800
1901 Haves laOO
Fell
Park Panhandle...
2101 Oak 2100
2201 Page 2200
2:M1 Haight 2-300
2401 Mailer 2400
(€) Boena Vista av (e)
Central Place, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Pin^ S.
Centre, bet Second and
Third fm Bryant SE to
South Park and fm South
Park to Brannan.
«;eres, bet A'ulcan and
Luc.T ITU Thornton av S
to AVilliams av, Silver
Terrace.
Cfaambers, bet Pacific
anil Broadway fm Front E.
Cbanibers Alley, bei
Powell and Mason fm
Greenwich to Lombard.
Cliannel, bet Berry and
Hooper SW fm the bay to
Eighth.
CIia|>altepec, bet Elsie
and Prospect av im Coso
av s\V to Cortland av.
Charity, fm Fox J«'W to
Islais Creek.
Charles, S of Fairmount
Im Chenery SE to Arling-
ton.
Charles Placcbet First
and .Stcondfm Harrison to
Esse.x pi.
Charter Oak Ave-
nue, bet BoutwtU and
Elmira fm Islais Creek S
toMoolsey.
Chase. See Alcatraz,
Chatham Place, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Bush X.
Chattanooga, bet Dolo-
res and Church fm Twen-
ty-first S to Jersey.
Chelsea Place, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Bush S.
Chenery,bet Dolores and
Dame fm Thirtieth S to
Kaudall, thence SW to
Castro.
Cherry, bet Maple and
First av fm Pre^idio Res-
ervation S to California.
Cherubusco. See
KIsie.
Chesley, bet Seventh and
KiLhth fm Harrison to
Bryant.
Chestnut, bet Lombard
and Francisco W fm San-
some to Presidio Keserva-
tion.
South. Street. X. tide.
1 Sansome ._ 2
101 Montgomery 100
Winthrop
201 Keamv 200
.3ul Dupont 300
Bellair place
401 .Stockton 400
Chestnut alley
.501 PoweQ .500
Venardailev
601 Mason 600
Montgomery av... 700
701 Tavlor
801 Jones 800
Leavenworth 900
Hyde 1000
Larkin 1100
Polk 1200
Van Ness avenue. 1300
Franklin 1400
1501 Gough „la00
1601 Octavla 1600
1701 Lagnna.
1801 Buchanan
1901 Webster 1900
2001 Fillmore 2000
1001
1101
1201
1301
1401
2101 Stelner 2100
2201 Pierce 2200
2301 Scott -VOO
2401 Devlsadero. 2400
2501 Broderick 2500
2601 Baker 2600
Chestnut Alley, bet
Stockton and Powell tin
Chestnut N.
China, N\V s Dry Dock
Basin to Water i'ront.
China Avenue, bet
Japan and Brazil avs fm
Mis^ion SE to La Grande
av, Excelsior Homestead
Assn.
Church, bet Dolores and
Sanchez fm Hermann S to
Thirtieth.
East. street. W. tide.
1 Hermann 2
101 TWrteenth 100
Reservoir
Fourteenth
201 Market 200
301 Fifteenth 300
401 Sixteenth 400
Church Lane
501 Seventeenth 500
Dorland
601 Eighteenth 600
Hancock „...
701 Kineteenth 700
Cumberland
801 Twentieth 800
Liberty
901 Twenty-first 1(00
Hill
1001 Twenty -second.. .1000
1101 Twenty-third 1100
Elizabeth
l::01 Twenty-fourth.. ..1200
Jersey
1301 Twenty-fifth 1300
Clipper
1401 Twenty-sixth 1400
Army -
1501 Twenty-seventh.. .1500
Newgrove av
Duncan
1601 Twenty -eighth 1600
Vallev
1701 Twemy-uinth 1700
Day
(e) Thirtieth (e)
Church Alley, be'
Ross alley and Stockton
fm Wavhiugton K.
Church Avenue, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Broadwav to A'allejo.
Church liane, bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth Im
Dolores \V to Church.
Circular Avenue, fm
Junction Joost and San
San Jose avs SW to Hav-
elock, Sunnyside Tract
City Mall Avenue, fm
Mc.\llifter to Larkin,
flouting City Hall, form-
erly ['ark av.
City Hall Place, bet
Hyde and Larkin fm Mc-
.-Vllister N.
Cily Hall Square, fm
Market opp Eighth to City
Hall av, fiirmerlv Citv
Hallav.
Clara, bet Folsom and
Harrison Im Ritch to
Sixth.
Clara Avenue. W of
Douglass fm State S to
Eighteenth.
Clara l.ane, bet Kearny
and Grant av fm Sutter N
to Busn.
(larence Court, bet
Gearv aud U'Farrell fm
Buchanan E.
Clarence Place, bet
Second and Third fm
Townsend XW.
Clarendon Avenue,
bet Belgrave and Moun-
tain Spring avs fm San
Miguel RanchoEand NE
ti. .\Bhbury, Clarendon
Heights.
Clark, bet Jackson and
Pacific fm Dnimm to
Front.
Clarke. See Clark-
son.
Clarkson. bet Thirtieth
and Thlrty-firat fm Castro
to Fowler av.
Clay, bet Sacramento and
Washington W fm East,
north.
South. .Street. N. tide.
1 East, north 2
101 Drumm 100
201 Davis. 200
- Cedar 220
301 Front 300
401 Battery 400
501 Sansome 500
5'27 Leidesdorfr
601 Montgomery 600
701 Kearny
Brenham place 760
801 Dupont 800
815 Waverlv place 816
Spofford 832
901 Stockton 900
Clay avenue
919 Prospect place
Parker allev
1001 Powell 1000
Fremont court
1015 Tav
AVetmore place 1018
1101 Blason 1100
11-23 Verba Buena
1201 Tavlor 1200
1301 Jones 1300
Reed
1401 Leavenworth 1400
1501 Hyde 1500
Torrens court.
1601 Larkin 1600
1701 Polk 170O
1801 Van Ness avenne.1800
1901 Franklin 1900
Gough
Lafayette Park
2201 Laguna. 2200
2301 Buchanan 2300
2401 Webster 2400
2501 Fillmore 2500
2601 Steiner
2701 Pierce
2301 Scott 2800
2901 Devisaderu 2900
3<i01 Broderick 3000
3101 Baker 3100
3201 Lyon „..;e00
3:301 Central avenue 3300
3401 Walnut 3400
a501 Lanrel 3500
3601 Locust 3600
3701 Spruce 3700
3801 Maple 3fe00
3901 Cherry 3900
(e) First avenue (e)
Clay Avenue, bet Stock-
ton and Powell fm Clav N.
Clay ton, bet .\shbury and
Cole fm Fulton S to Ash-
bury.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Fulton 2
101 Grove 100
201 Hayes 200
Fell
401 Oak 400
501 Page 500
601 Haight 600
701 Waller 700
801 Frederick 800
Carl 900
1001 Sixteenth
(e> Ashbury (e)
Cleveland, bet Folsom
and Harrison fm Seventh
to Sherman.
Clement, bet California
and Point Lobos av fm
First av W.
Clement Place, bet
I>npont and Stockton fm
Green S.
Clementina, bet How-
ard and Folsom fm First
SW.
^
South. Street. N.tide.
1 First 2
Ecker
(6) S-cond (6)
(6) Third
.301 Fourth....
401 Fifth 400
(6) Sixth (6)
(6) Seventh _ _ (6)
Sumner 672
701 Eighth 700
(e) Ninth (e)
Cliff Avenue, fm Point
Lobos and Thirty-eighth
avs W and S to Ocean
Beach, formerly Point
Lobos Road.
Clinton See Harriet..
Clinton Avenue, bet
Lipijard and Hamilton avs
fm Berkshire NE and SW.
Clinton Park, bet Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth fm
Jessie to Dolores.
Clipper, bet Twentv-fifth
and Twenty-sixth fm Do-
lores W to Fowler av.
Clover, bet Hattie and
Danvers fm Eighteenth to
Catelli av.
Clyde, bet Ritch and
Crooks tm Townsend NW
to Lusk allev.
Codman Place, bet
Powell and Mason fm
Washington S.
Cohen Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde fm El-
lis S.
Cole, bet Clayton and
Shrader fm Fulton to CarL
East. Street. W. side.
1 Fulton 2
101 Grove 100
201 Hayes 200
Fell.
401 Oak 400
301 Page....„ 500
601 Haight 600
701 Waller 700
801 Frederick „ SCO
901 Carl
and
avS, U.M.T.
Collini;v«-ood, bet Cas-
tro and Diamond fm Sev-
enteenth S to Twentv-sec-
ond.
Collins, bet Wood and
Blake to Laurel Hill Cem-
etery S.
Colorado, bet Mexico
and Arizona fm M'ater
Front S to India.
Colton, bet Market and
Mission fm Brady E.
Columbia, bet Nine-
teeiith and Twentieth.
.See Cumberland.
Columbia, bet Bryant
and Harrison. See Flor-
ida.
Columbia Place. See
Alabama.
Columbia Square, bet
Harriet and Sherman fm
Folsom to Harrison.
Columbia Square, bet
Folsom and Harrison,
Sherman and Columbia
Square.
Colnsa. See Arni.v.
Commerce, bet Green
and Union fm Front to
Battery
Commercial, bet Sac-
ramento and Clay fm East,
north, A\ to Dupont.
South. Street. ^V. side.
1 East, north 2
101 Drumm lOO
201 Davis 200
301 Front 300
401 Battery 400
501 San.some 500
523 Leidesdorff. 524
601 Montgomery 600
701 Kearny 700
(e) Dupont (e)
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY 00.%?JZ^:.f:it:-
HERCULES GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES
PALMER & REY. 405 SANSON! E ST.
STREET GUIDE.
107
o
o
Commonwealth Av-
enue, bet Parker and
Jordan avs fm C'allJornla
to Point LoboB a v.
Co n c or d Avenue,
fm Mission liet Mount
Svrnon and Ollnwa avs 8.
Congrdon. E of Craut fm
Sliver av N to Canal, Col-
lege Homestead Assn.
Congo, bei Baden and
Detroit fm Thlrty-fourtli
S to Circular av, Sunny
Side Tract.
Congreiis, S of Piedmont
tm Buena Vista av SW.
ConUlingr, bet Layton
and Watervilie fm Silver
av N.
Connecticut, bet Mis-
souri and Arkansas fm
Sixteenth S to Tulare.
Converse, bet Eighth
and Ninth fm Bryant NW
and SE.
Cook, bet Blake and
Boyce fm Laurel HIU
Cetiietery S.
Coo|ier'H Alley, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Jackson S.
Copiier Alley, bet Iron
nlle.\ and Komain fm Cor-
bett av to Lincoln av.
Cora, bet Jutland and
Vassalboro, Sunny Vale
Homestead.
Corbett Avenue, from
Clara av bet Seventeenth
and Eighteenth \V to Ash-
burv, then S to Twenty-
sixth ,then S W to Ocean av
Corbett Place, bet
Clara av and Mars from
Seventeenth to Corbett av
C o r e a . See N i ii 1 h
Av $$outli.
Cortex. See Rutledee
Av.
Cortland Avenue, bet
Powhaltan and Jetl'erson
avs Im San Bruno av \V
to Jlission.
CoNO A venue, fm North
av and St.juemiiu NW to
California av.
CoKtaKica. See Thir-
ty. si3E:tli Av Mouth.
Cotta, bet Dauton and
Ba.lger, Spring Valley
Homestead Association.
Cottage Place, bet
Geary and Post fm Jones
E.
Cottage Row, bet Web-
ster and Fillmore fm Bush
to Sutter
Cotter, bet Theresa ami
Francis fm Mission NW
to Alemany av, Academy
Tract.
Cowell Place, bet Bat-
tery and Sansome from
Vallejo N.
Cram Place, bet Web-
ster and Buchanan fm
Golden Gate av N
Crane, bet Exeter and
Wheat fm Paul av to Sa-
linas av.
Craut, fm Silver av N to
Mission, College Home-
stead Assn.
Crescent Avenue, S of
Kichland av fm San Bruno
av W to Mission.
Croce, bet Francis and
Harrington fm Mission
NW toAlemanyav, Acad-
emy Tract.
Crocker, bet Brady and
Hermann fm Stevenson
to West Mission.
Crooks, bet Third and
Fourth fm Townsend
NW to Lusk nllev.
Cross, bet Mission and
Morse f m Pope W to Con-
cord av.
C>oton Avenue, bet
Castro and Fulton av fm
Chenery SW to Joost a v.
Crystal, S of De Long fm
Rhine W, Ocean View.
Cum Cook Alle.v, bel
Jackson and Baker alley
fm Dupont to Sullivan
alley.
Cumberland, bet Nine-
teenth and Twentieth fm
Guerrero to Noe.
Cumberland Place,
bet Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth fm Valencia W to
Angelica.
Curtis, Syndicate's First
Addition to S F.
Cusbman, bet Mason
and Taylor fm California
to Sacramento.
Custom House Place,
bet Battery and Sansome
fm Washington to Jack-
Cuvier, bet Marsily and
Milton, Spring Valley
Homestead Association
and De Boom Tract
Cypress Alle.v, bet
Howard and Capp fm
Twenty-fourth to 'i'weu-
ty-sixth.
D. See Fultou,
]> South, bet C South and
E South fm Water Front
SW to County line.
Dakota, fm Water Front
S to India.
]>ale Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde fm
Golden Gate av S.
Dame, bet Chenery and
Whitney fm Thirtieth to
Randall.
Dauton, bet Lyell and
Cotta, Spring Valley
Homestead.
Dan vers, fm Corbett av
nr Mars SE to Caselli av.
Dartmouth, bet Bow-
doin and College fm Silver
av S, U. M. T.
Davis, bet Drumm and
Front N fm Market to
East, north.
West. Street. E. side,
1 Market and Pine.. 2
101 California 100
201 Sacramento 200
215 Commercial 214
301 Clay 300
401 Washington 4U0
419 Oregon 416
501 Jackson „ 500
517 Clark 516
601 Pacilic 600
701 Broadway 700
801 Vallejo 800
(e) East, north., (e)
Dawson Place, bet Sac-
ramento and Clay fm
Mason E.
Day, bet Twenty-ninth
and Thirtieth fm San Jose
av W to Fowler av.
De Boom,bet Bryant and
Brannan fm Second NE.
Dellaro,bet Carolina and
Rhode Island fm Eighth S
to Precita Creek.
De Kalb. See Peralta
Av.
De I^ong, S of Palmetto
av fm Rhine W, Ocean
View.
De liong Avenue, bet
Masonic av and Ashbury
fm Waller S to Piedmont.
De Wolfe, bet .San Jose
and Wyoming avs from
Sherman av to .Sickles av.
Dearborn Place, bet
Valencia and Guerrero fm
Seventeenth S.
Decatur. See Roscoe
Decatur, bet Seventh
and Eighth fm Bryant SE.
Decker Alley, bet Fol-
som and Harrison fm Sev-
enth SW.
Dehon, bet Church and
Sanchez fm Sixteenth to
Seventeenth.
Delaware, bet Massa-
chusetts and Maryland fm
Water Front S to First av
South.
Delaware Avenue,
bet Otsego and San Jose
avs fm N of Onondaga av
SW to Oilowaav.
Delaware Avenue.
Ocean View. See Wor-
cester Av.
Delaware Court, bet
Powell and Mason fm
Sutter N.
Delgado Place, bet
Green and Union fm
Hvde E.
Delta Place, Es Mason
bet Sutter and Bush.
De Ittontfort Ave-
nue, fm Miramar av W
to Arlingtou av, Lakevlew
Denmark. See Sec-
ond Av South.
Derb.v, bet Geary and
Post fm Masim W.
Derby Place, bet Geary
and Post f m Taylor E.
Desmond, bet san Bruno
av aud Talbert, Sunny
Vale Homestead.
Detroit, bet Congo and
Eilna fm Surrey S to Cir-
cular av, Sunnyside Tract.
Devisadero, bet Scott
and Broderick fm Thir-
teenth Nto Lewis.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Thirteenth 2
Lloyd
101 Waller. 100
201 Halght 200
301 Page 300
401 Oak 400
501 Fell 500
601 Hayes 600
701 Grove 700
801 Fulton 800
901 McAllister 900
1001 Golden Gate av 1000
1101 Turk 1100
1201 Eddy 1200
1301 Ellis 1300
1401 O'Farrell 1400
1501 Gearv 1500
Garden av
1601 Post 1600
1701 Sutter 1700
1801 Bush 1800
1901 Pine 1900
2001 California 2000
2101 Sacramento 2100
2201 Clay 2200
2.301 Washington 2300
2401 Jackson 2400
2.301 Pacific av 2500
2601 Broadway 2600
2701 Vallejo 2700
2801 Green. 2800
2901 Union 2900
3001 Filbert 3000
3101 Greenwich 3100
3201 Lombard 3200
3301 Chestnut 3:i00
3401 Francisco 3400
3501 Bay 3500
3601 N orth Point 3600
3701 Beach 3700
3801 Jefferson 3800
3901 Tonquin 3900
(e) Lewis (e)
Diamond, bet Castro and
Douglass fm Seventeenth
S to Surrey, then SE to
Casiro.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Seventeenth 2
101 Eighteenth 100
201 Nineteenth 200
301 Twentieth 300
401 Twenty-first 400
501 Twenty -second.... 500
Alvarado _
601 Twentv-third 600
Elizabeth
701 Twenty-fourth.... 700
Jersey
801 Twenty-fllth 800
Clipper
901 Twenty-sixth 900
Army
1001 Twenty-seventh. 1000
Duncan
1101 Twenty-eighth 1100
Valley
1201 Twenty-ninth 1200
Day
1301 Thirtieth 1300
Diamond, VIsitaclon
Valley. See medford.
Diamond Alley, fm
View av nr Alvarado to
Corbett av.
Diana, bet Neptune and
Jupiter fm Thornton av
S to Williams av. Silver
Terrace.
Dickinson. N of San
Bruno av fm Islais Creek
NW' to San Bruno av, Gilt
Map No 4.
Digby, E of Castro fm EI
Monte SE to Beacon.
Dikeman Place, bet
Ellis and O'Farrell fm Ma-
son W.
Division, fm Seventh
and Channel W to Bryant.
then SW to Eighteenth,
formerly New Channel.
Dock, South S F, bet Tevis
and Ship from Fifth av
South SW to County line.
Dodge, bet Hyde and
Larkin fm Turk S.
Dolores, bet Guerrero and
Church fm Markets to San
Jose av.
East. Street. W.side.
1 Market 2
Clinton Park
101 Fourteenth V\0
201 Fifteenth 200
Albert lane
301 Sixteenth 300
Church lane
401 Seventeenth 400
Railway av
Dorland
501 Eighteenth 500
601 Nineteenth 600
Cumberland
701 Twentieth 700
Liberty
801 Twenty-first 800
901 Twenty-second 900
1001 Twenty-third 1000
1101 Twenty-fourth... .1100
Jersey
1201 Twenty-fifth 1200
Clipper
1301 Twenty-sixth 1300
Army
1401 Twenty-seventh... 1400
Duncan
1501 Twentv-eighth 1500
Valley
1601 Twenty-ninth 1600
Day
1701 Thirtieth 1700
(e) Snn Jose av ...„_. (e)
Dominica. See
Twelfth Av South.
Donah, bet Aberdeen and
La Grande av, Sunny Vale
Homestead.
Dore, bet Ninth aud
Tenth from Howard to
Brannan.
Dore Alley, bet Powell
and Mason fm Jackson S.
Dorland, bet Seven-
teenth and Eighteenth fm
Guerrero W to Sanchez.
Douglass, bet Diamond
and Huffman av fm State
S to Surrey.
Eait. Street. W. side.
1 State 2
101 Seventeenth 100
201 Eighteenth 200
Caselli avenue
301 Nineteenth 300
Eagle
Seward
401 Twentieth 40O
Stanton
Romain
501 Twenty-first 500
601 Twenty-second 600
701 Twenty -third 700
PASTEUR FILTERS
Rented $1.00 per Month or Sold Outright
C. Brown & Sop fl^'t?. 823 Market St.
PERQIER-JODET & GO. CHRinPPGNE
FOn SHIiE BV AIiU FiRST-CIiRSS WIJIE JHER-
CHAHTS RHO GROCERS.
(See Page opp. name of W. B. Chapman.)
io8
STREET GUIDE.
03
Doaglass—
Kllzabeth
801 TwentT-fourib ROO
.Jersey
901 Twentv-fifth 900
Clipper
1001 Twenty-sixtb 1000
.\nnv .
1101 Twenty-seTenth..llOO
Duncan
1201 T went v-eighth ... . liOO
V»l!ey
1301 Twentv-ninth 1300
Dav
HOI Thirtieth UOO
noug-laBS Avenue, fm
Thirtv-firft and Diamond
SW to Thirty-second and
Douglass.
Dover, bet First and Sec-
ond fm Brannan NW and
SE.
Dow Place, bet Folsom
and Harrison fm Second
PV to Hawthorne.
Drnnini, bet East, north
nnd Davis N fm Market to
East, norm.
West. .Street. E. side.
1 Mnrl^et
California 2
101 Sacramento. — 100
115 Commercial. 114
201 aay ax)
Merchant
301 Washington 300
317 Oregon - 320
401 Jackson 400
413 Clark
501 Pacific 500
le) East, north (e)
Dnblin. E of Prague fm
La Grande ar SW, Excel-
sior Homestead Assn.
Dam com be Alley,
bet Kfini» and Dupont
fm Jackson X.
Dunbar Alley, bet
Montpomerr and Kearny
fm Merchant to "Washing-
ton.
Duncan, bet Twenty-
seventh and Twenty-
eighth fm San Jos6 av W
to Fowler av.
Duncan Court, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
BrnadwavU.
Dunkirk. See 3fe-
Tada At.
Dnnn Alley, bet Broad-
wav and Yall^lo fm Kear-
ny E.
Dnnstaee Alley, bet
P South and Q .'Soath fm
Fifteenth av South to Six-
teenth av .South.
Dupont. bet Kearny and
Stockton N fm Bush to
Beach.
Wo^t. Street. E. side.
401 Bush 400
501 Pine 500
Virginia court
601 California _ 600
701 Sacramento 700
Commercial 714^2
801 Clav SCO
901 Washington. 900
923 Hall Court
1001 Jackson 1000
Cum Cook alley ....
1021 Baker alley
1101 Pociflc 1100
.\dler 1126
1201 Broadway
Montgomery av....l222
Hinckley 1232
1301 Vallejo 1300
1401 Green 1400
1501 Union 1500
Noble's alley
1601 Filbert 1600
Gerke alley _
Pardee alley
1701 Greenwich 1700
Edith
Edgar place....™-.
1801 Lombard 1800
Whiting
1901 Chestnut 1900
PfeifJer
2001 Francisco 2000
2101 Bav 2100
2201 North Point 2200
(e) Beach (e;
Dwight, bet Woolsey and
olmsteaJ fm San Bruno
av W, U. M. T.
E i$ontli, bet D South and
F South fm India SW to
County line.
£agle, opp Nineteenth
fm Douglass W, Market
.Street Homestead.
East Avenue, bet East
Park and Newman from
Andover av W to Holly
Park av, Holly Park.
East l.akr Avenue,
bet Hilton and West Lake
avs from Geneva av to
Mouut Vernon av.
EaRt North, fm Market
NW fronting the bay.
West. .Street.
1 Market.
Commercial
101 Clay.
Merchant.
201 Washington.
301 Jackson.
401 Pacific
501 Drumm and Broad wy
fiOl Vallelo.
701 Davis and Green.
801 Lnion.
901 Front and Filbert.
lUO) Greenwich.
1101 Battery and Lombard.
1201 Chestnut andSansome
1301 Francisco.
Montgomery.
1401 Bay.
1501 Kearny and N. Point.
1601 Dupont and Beach.
1701 Stockton.
1801 Powell aud Jefferson.
1901 Mason.
Taylor.
East Park, bet Rich-
land and East avs fm
Andover av W to Holly
Park av, Holly Park
East !«outh. fm Market
SE fronting the bay.
.Street. West,
Market 2
ili.ssion.- 100
Howard 200
Folsom
Eaton Place, bet Pow-
ell and Mason fm Green S.
Ecker, bet First and Sec-
ond fm Market to Mission
and from Clementina to
Folsom.
Ecuador. See Forty-
f nnrlh Av Kouth.
Eddv, bet Turk and Ellis
W fm Junction Powell nnd
Market,
South. Street. JST. side.
1 Market and PoweU 2
Glasgow 16
Eddv place
101 3Iason 100
201 Taylor 200
301 Jones „.... 300
Wagner alley
401 Leavenworth 400
501 Hyde 500
601 Larkin „.... 600
701 Polk 700
801 Van Ness avenue. 800
901 Franklin 900
Gough 1000
Octavia 1100
1201 Laguna „....1200
1301 Buchanan 1300
1401 Webster 1400
1.501 FiUmore 1500
1601 Steiner „....1600
Bourbin place.
1701 Pierce 1700
Farren avenue
1801 Scott 1800
1901 Devisadero- 1900
2001 Broderick 2000
(e) St. Joseph's av (e)
Eddv Place, bet Mason
and Market fm Eddy S.
Ed{;ar Place, bet
Greenwich and Lombard
fm Dupont AV.
Edgar Avenue, E of
Harold av im Bruce av S,
Lakeview
Edinburgli, bet Madrid
and Naples fm Silver av
SW to Amazon av, Excel-
sior Homestead Associa-
tion.
Edith, bet Greenwich and
Lombard fm Dupont W.
Edna, bet Detroit and
Foerster fm Surrey S to
Havelock,Sunnyside Tract
Eighteenth, bet Seven-
teenth and Nineteenth fin
Water Front W.
South. Street. JV. side.
1 Water Front. 2
101 Marvland 100
201 Louisiana. 200
301 Georgia 300
401 Michigan 400
501 Illinois 500
601 Kentucky 600
701 Tennessee 700
ROl Minnesota 800
901 Indiana 900
1001 Iowa 1000
1101 Pennsylvania av .1100
1201 Mississippi 1200
1301 Texas 1300
1401 31i<souri 1400
1501 Connecticut 1500
1601 Arkansas... 1600
1701 Wisconsin 1700
ISfil Carolina 1800
1901 De Haro 1900
2001 Rhode Island 2000
2101 Kansas 2100
2301 Vermont 2200
2:«1 San Bruno ax 2300
2401 rtah 2400
2501 Potre'O av 2.t00
2601 Hampshire 2600
2701 York 270(<
2801 Brvant 2800
2901 Fl6rida 2900
3001 Alabama 3000
3101 Harrison 3100
Treat av
Division
3201 Folsom :J200
Shotwell
3301 Howard 33.fl
Capp »»...
3401 Mission 3400
San Carlos av
Lexington av
3501 Valencia 3500
Lapidge
3601 Guerrero -3600
Oakwood
Dolores 3700
.^801 Church 3800
3901 Sanchez 3900
4001 Noe „ 4000
Hartford
4101 Castro 4100
Oolllngwood
4201 Diamond 4200
Eureka _
4301 Douglass. — 4300
Clara av
Battle 4400
4401 Clover _
Danvers
4601 Uranus 4600
Eighteenth Avenue,
fm Presidio Reservation S
Eighteenth Avenue
South, fm Water Front
NNV 10 Islais ("reek.
Eighth, bet Seventh and
Ninth fm Market SE to
Sixteenth.
£ast Street. W.side.
1 Market 2
Manning place 42
101 Mission 100
123 Minna -.... 120
Natoma 142
201 Howard. 200
Sunshine court
(6) Tehama 214
Nunan's alley.
233 Clementina 248
301 Folsom _ 300
Rlngold
.385 Heron
401 Harrison „ 400
501 Bryant .500
601 Brannan 600
Townsend
Eighth Avenue, fm
Jlountain Lake Park S.
Eighth Avenue
South, fm Water Front
NW to Schneider.
El Dorado, bet .\lameda
and Sixteenth fm the bay
to Kentuckv.
El Monte, fm Beacon W
to Castro bet Thirty-flrst
and Thirty-second.
Eldridge, bet Harrison
and Bryant fm Chesley
NEandSW.
Eleventh, bet Tenth and
Twelfth fm Market SE to
Bryant.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
101 Mission 100
Minna 116
151 Natoma 134
201 Howard. 200
221 Bowie avenue
Klssling 220
235 Henrietta square..
Burns place 244
301 Folsom 300
401 Harrison 400
(e) Bryant (e)
Eleventh Avenue, fm
Mountain Lake Park S
Eleventli Avenue
.South, fm Water Front
NW to Baker av.
Elgin Park Avenue,
bet Valencia and Gnerrero
fra Market to Thirteenth.
Eliia.lietTavlorand Jimes
See Slarion Place.
Elizabeth, bet Twenty-
third and Tws-nty-fonrth
fmSan Jos€nv W.
Elizabeth Place, bet
Third ana Fourtb fm Fol-
Isom SE.
Elk, fm Islais Creek S
Gift Map No -1.
Elk See Aberdeen.
Ellen. See HofTman
Av.
Ellert, bet Cortland av
and Newman fm Andover
av W to North av.
Ellick Alley, bet Dn-
pom and Stockton fm Pa-
cific N.
Ellick liane. bet Stock-
ton aud Powell fm Califor-
nia N.
Elliot I^ane, fm 0"Far-
lell N to Elliot Park.
Elliot Park, bet Geary
and (iKnrrell fm Steiner
W to Elliot lane.
Ellis, bet Eddy and O'Far-
rell AV fm Junction Stock-
ton and Market.
S(mth. Street. X side.
1 Market * Stockton 2
101 Powell 100
119 Glasgow — —
201 Ma.son 200
.301 Tavlor 300
401 Jones 400
501 Leavenworth 500
Cohen place
601 Hvde 600
701 Larkin 700
801 Polk 800
901 Van Ness avenue. 900
1001 Franklin lOOC
1101 Gough.... 1100
1201 OcUvla. 1200
1301 Laguna 1300
1401 Buchanan 1400
HoUis ^
1501 Webster loOO
Folger alley -— ;
1601 Fillmore 1600
1701 Steiner „.1700
Bourbin place -— -
1801 Pierce -1800
BON Wli^Ml 3^.0- 4r CHRDBOHRD
HDKINS MFG. CO,
6-4^0 PIPTH STREET
fllDlOIH
ANTI-FRICTION METAL
LbBRICATING OILS
AND ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES
STREET GUIDE.
109
Ellis—
Farren avenue
1901 Scott 1900
Beideman
2001 Devisadero 2000
2101 Broderlck 2100
(e) St. Joseph's av (e)
EIlH«rortI),bet Gates and
I BAnderson fm Esmeralda
av to S of Crescent av.
Elm, bet Haight anl Wal-
ler fm Buchanan to Web-
ster.
Elm Avenue, bet Gol-
den Gate av and Turk fm
PolK to Gough and from
Pierce to Scott.
Stouth. Street. N.side.
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue. 200
301 Franklin 300
(6) GouKh (6)
1101 Pierce 1100
(e) Scott (e)
Elmira, bet Watervitle
and Charter Oak av fm
Islals Creek S to Silver av.
Elsie, bet Chapultepec
and Buena Vistalm Coso
av S to Holly Park av.
Elwootl, bet Powell and
Mason fm O'Farrell N,
then turning W to Mason.
Emma, bet Bush and
Pine fm Stockton E.
Emmet Place, bet Cal-
ifornia and Sacramento fm
Stockton W.
Epstein. See Slasonic
Erie, bet Thirteenth and
Fourteenth (m Mission to
Folsom.
Erkson Court,bpt Pev-
Isadero and Broderlck fm
Post N.
Esmeralda Avenue,
S of Ripley fni Holladav
av W to Cnlifornia av.
Esmond, Syndicate's
First Addition to S F.
Essex, bet First and Sec-
ond f m Folsom to Harrison
Essex I»Iace,bet Folsom
and Harrison fm Essex W
to Charles pi.
Estefana.junction Heck-
er and StringUam SW to
Islais Creek.
Eugrenie, bet Josephine
and Wood fm Laurel Hill
Cemetery S to Point Lobos
Eugenia Avenue, bet
Virginia and Cortland avs
fm Prentiss Wto Mission.
Eureha, bet Diamond
and Douglass fm Seven-
teenth S to Tweutv-third.
Eureka Alle.r, bet Fif-
teenth and Sixteenth avs
South fm P South to O
South.
Eureka Place, N of
Bush fm Larkin E.
Evatt, E of Hart, Sunny
\ale Homestead.
Eve, S of Armv fm San
Bruno av W to Holladav
av.
Everett. SeeBTatoma.
Ewer Place, bet Sacra-
mento and Clay fm Mason
EwinsT Place, bet Post
and Sutter fm Laguna W.
t-xeter, bet Crane and
Gould fm Paul av S to
Salma^i av.
F South, bet E South and
G South fm India SW to
County line.
•"***• Avenue, bet Pow-
ell and Virginia avs fm
Caluornla av to Mission.
?*r *»k«. bet Guerrero
and Dolores fm Twenty-
first to Twenty-fourth.
**»*•<*,'*'**' ^'^^ Guerrero
and Dolores fm Eighteenth
S. See Oak
Fairmonnt, bet Randall
and Charles fm Arlington
W to Bemis.
Faitb, bet Eutledge av
and Joy fm Holladay av
to Brewster.
Falcon Avenue, fm
Eighteenth and Danvers
SW and S to Twentv-third
Falcon Place, bet
Urnadway and Valleio tin
Tavlor E.
Falkland. See Six-
teenth Av South.
Falmouth, bet Fifth
and Si.xth from Folsom to
Shipley, formerly Willow.
Fargo Place, bet Bry-
ant and Brannan fm
Boardman plSW.
FarnsMorth I^ane, S
of Sullivan fm Sunset av
Farragnt Avenue,
bet Worden and Sherman
avs fm Mission NW to
San Jose av.
Farallones, bet Lobos
and Broad fm San Jose av
W to Orizaba av, Ocean
View.
Farren Avenue, bet
Scott and Pierce fm Eddv
to Ellis.
Faxton Avenue, bet
Jules and Capitol avs fm
iiceauav S to Lakeview
av. Lakeview.
Federal, bet Bryant and
Brannan fm First SW and
fm Second NE.
Fell, bet Oak and Haves W
fm Junction Polk umi Mar-
ket.
South. Street. N. si<(e.
1 Market and Polk _ 2
101 Van Ness avenue . 100
201 Franklm 200
301 Gough Xfio
401 Octavia 400
501 Laguna ,500
601 Buchanan. (!00
701 Webster 700
801 Fillmore 800
901 Steiner iiOO
1001 Pierce 1000
1101 Scott I ino
1201 Devisadero. 1200
1301 Broderlck l.SOO
Baker uuo
Lyon i.tOO
Central av lOOO
Masonic avenue... 1700
Ashbury I8OO
Clayton liioo
Cole „ „ 2000
Shrader 2 100
Stanyan (e)
(e)
Fella Place, bet Bush
and Pine fm Powell E.
Felton, bet Silliman and
Burrows fm San Bruno
av "\\ to La Grande av,
formerly Henry
Fern A ven ue, bet Sutter
and Bush fm Larkin to
Gough.
South. Street. iV. gkle.
1 Larkin 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue. 200
301 Franklin 300
te) Gough (e)
Fielding. See Newell
Fifteenth, bet Four-
teenth and Sixteenth fm
Eighth \V to Tllden.
South Street. N. nde.
Eighth „ 2
1 Carolina
101 DeHaro _„ ;. roo
201 Rhode Island 200
301 Kansas 300
401 Vermont 400
501 San Bruno av 500
601 Utah 600
701 Potreroav 700
801 Hampshire 800
901 York ::; ^
1001 Bryant lOOO
1 101
Florida.....
1201
Division
...1200
1301
Harrison
..1300
1401
Folsom
Shotwell
..1400
l.'iOl
Howard
..1500
Natoma
Mihni::::::::::;:::::
1601
Mission
Julian avenue...
Caledonia alley...
..1600
1701
Valencia .; ..
.1700
IHOI
Guerrero ..
1800
Aileenav
1901
Dolores
2001
Church
Sharon
Market
.2000
■MOl
Sanchez
''100
2201
Noe
.2200
2301
Castro
.2:i00
W
Tllden
.. (c)
Fifteenth Avenue,
bet Fourteenth and Six-
teenth avs fm Presidio
Reservation S.
Fifteenth A venue
South, fm Water Front
NW to San Bruno av.
Fifth, bet Fourth and
Sixth fm Market SE to
Channel.
Ecvit. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
Stevenson 18
Mint av
31 Jessie
101 Mission 100
117 Minna US
143 Natoma 140
201 Howard. 200
215 Tehama 214
233 Clementina 228
301 Folsom 300
317,'^ Shipley 318
331 Clara 332
401 Harrison 400
413 Perry
501 Br.vant 500
Welsh
601 Brannan 600
Bluxome
701 Townsend 700
Jewett
King
try.
801
(e) Channel..
Fifth Avenue, bet
Fourth and Sixth avs, fm
Presidio Reservation S.
Fifth Avenue, bet
Fifth and sixth. See
Madison .% venue.
Fifth Avenue .South,
fm Water Front NW to
Tslais.
Figaro. See Franco-
nia Av
Filbert, bet Union and
Greenwich M' fm East,
north to Presidio Reserva-
tion.
South. Street. iV. side.
1 East, north 2
101 Battery 100
201 Sansome 200
Bluings place
Norton place
301 Montgomery .300
401 Kearny 400
Filbert place
419 Varennes
Grand place
501 Dupont 500
Medau place
517 Jasper place
Krausgril alley
Stockton fiOO
Powell 700
701 Montgomery av....
- Scotland
901 Taylor 900
Roach 908
Redfield place — -
1001 Jones lOOO
1101 Leavenworth llOO
1201 Hyde 1200
1301 Larkin 1300
1401 Polk I40a
1501 Van Ness avenue..l500
1601 Franklin 160ft
1701 Gough i70fr
1801 Octavia 1800-
1901 Laguna lOOO"
2001 Buchanan 2000
2101 Webster 2100
2201 Fillmore 2200
2;«1 Steiner 2300
2401 Pierce 2400
2501 Scott 2500
2601 Devi-sader., 2600
2701 Broderlck 270O
2801 Baker -2800
(e) Lyon (e)
FilhertPlace,bet Kear-
ny and Dupont tm Union
to Filbert.
Fillmore, bet Webster
and Steiner N fm Thir-
teenth t'l the bay.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Thirteenth 2
101 Hermann lOO
Germania av
201 Waller 200
Laussatav
301 Haight 300
401 Page 400
501 Oak ,500
601 Fell Kno
701 Hayes 70O
801 Grove SOO
901 Fulton i(00
1001 McAllister lOOO
1101 Golden Gate av llOO
1201 Turk 1200
Laurel av
1301 Eddy \:m
1401 EUis _....140O
Bjnngton av
1501 O'Farrell 1500
IfiOl Geary I6OO
1701 Post 1700
1801 Sutter _....180O
1901 Bush 1900
Wildeyav
2001 Pine 2000
2101 California 2100
2201 Sacrament" 2200
2:»1 Cla.v 2800
2401 Washington 2401)
2.501 Jacksoa 25(10
2601 Pacific av 2600
2701 Broadway 2700
2801 Vallejo 2800
2901 Green 2H00
3001 Union :«00
3101 Filbert 3100
Pixlev av
3201 Greenwich :J200
Moulton av
3.301 Lombard 3300
3401 Chestnut 3400
3501 Francisco 3000
Bay
First, bet Fremont and
Second fm Market SE to
the bay.
EoHt. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
Stevenson 20
.Tessie 52
LickaUey
101 Mission 100
Minna 120
Natoma 150
201 Howard 200
Tehama 224
225 Tehama place
Clementina 2,50
301 Folsom 300
Guy place
Boston place
Laurel place
401 Harrison 400
Gabrielle place
Simpson place
Goodsell place
Alger place
501 Bryant 500
Federal
Brannan
First Aven ne.
Mission ami Valencia ,
Julian .4. venue.
bet
I—
o
O
I
rn
(/)
m
DIXON, BOBGESON 4 CO. SHOWCASES
3T MARKET ST.
F.
. . (For pnrticulnrs sec page opp. name Highland Springs „. . „ ..... ..
No Cold Winds or Fogs, but iyJ^ ttt MijT\ C!TD-DTTVTP Q °""* <^°"""*'°" ^"i W^"
Ihe Finest Climate on Earlli at HIGHLAND SPRI JM Cxb. Express and Telegraph.
no
STREET GUIDE.
z
K
CD
111
I
First Avenue, fm Pre-
Bidio Reservation P to J.
EaU. Street. W. side.
Presidio Keservn.
1 Jackson 2
101 Washington
201 Clay
Lake 300
301 Sacramento
401 California 400
Callfnrnia South...
501 Richmond av .
Clement .'500
Point Lobos av.... fiOO
A 700
■601
800
751 West Eddy ..
B
801 Turk
851 (iolden Gate av
SOI McAiiisVer".".'.'.'.!!!!!! —
Fulton
Golden Gate Park.
1401 H 1400
Hugo 1450
1501 I 1500
(e) J (e)
First Avenue South,
fni Water Front N\V" to
Islais.
Fi!«lier .*.iley. bet Pa-
cific nnd Broadway t'm
Powell E.
Fitch AHe.v, fm Corbett
avnrTweuty-flflh to Lin-
coln av.
Flint. W of Castro fm Six-
tcLMtli fo Albany.
Flint Alley, bet San-
some and Battery fm Val-
le]r. S.
Flood Avenue, bet
Heanst and Spreckels avs
f m Circular av W to Ham-
burs, Suimyside Tract.
Flora, W of Pomona f m
Parnassus av S to Thorn-
ton av, Silver Terrace.
Florence, bet Taylor and
.loues fm Broadway to
Valleio.
Florida, bet Alabama
and Bryant fm Division S
to Army.
Flon-er, SWof Fifteenth
av South fin San Bruno av
SE to Loomis.
Foerster, bet Edna
and Gi^nesee fm Thirty-
third S to Hou se of Refuge
Lot, Sunnvside Tract.
Foleer .*llej-. bet Web-
ster and Fillmore fm Ellis
S.
Folsoni, bet Howard and
Harrison SW from East,
south to Thirteenth thence
S.
S.K Street. N.W.side.
1 East, south 2
(c) Steuart (c)
101 Spear 100
201 Main 200
301 Beale 300
Folsom place
Zoe place
401 Fremont 400
Baldwin court
Grant place -^
501 First 500
Ecker
545 Esse-K
601 Second 600
Hawthorne 638
Hampton place —
701 Third 700
7-25 Ritch
731 Elizabeth place....
765 Alice
801 Fourth 800
827 Miller place
901 Fifth 900
931 Falmouth
1001 Sixth 1000
1013 Harriet 1016
Columbia Square...
Kuss 1030
1035 Sherman
Moss 1046
1101 Seventh 1100
1115 Langton 1116
Harrison av
Itausch 1130
Folsom a V
Eighth 1200
Ninth 1300
Pore 1330
Tenth 1400
Juniper
Eleventh 1500
Norfolk
Twelfth 1600
Thirteenth 1700
Erie 1710
Fourteenth 1800
Fifteenth 1000
Sixteenth 2000
Center place
Seventeenth 2100
Eighteenth 2-200
Nineteenth 2300
Twentieth 2400
Tweuty-tirst 2500
Twentv-secund....2600
Twentv-third 2700
T wentv-fou rth 2100
Twentv-flfth 2!i00
Twenty-sixth 3000
Army :-il00
Precitaav 32(X)
Stonenian Xm
Ripley 3400
Esmeralda av 3500
Powhattan av .3000
Eugenia av 3700
Cortland av 3800
■Tetl'erson av 3!i00
Union av 4a)0
Old Hickorv av 4100
Crescent av 4200
Folsom Avenue, bet
Harrison av and Eighth
tui F(jlsom SE.
Foote A V c n u e. bet
nllowa and Naglee avs fm
Mission NW to San Jose
av.
Ford, liet Seventeenth and
Eighteenth fm Sanchez W
to NnC.
ForJietli Avenue, fm
Clement S,
Fortieth Avenue
!<>outIi. fm County line
N \V to San Bruno av .
Fort.v-eigUth Avenue
fni Clenieni N and S.
Forty-eishth Ave-
nue South, fm County
lin,- NW.
Fort>-«nh Avenue,
fm Clement S.
Fort.v - fifth A venue
South, fm County line
NW to San Bruno av.
fm Clement S.
Fort>-tir»t Avenue,
fm Clement S.
Forty -first Avenue
South, fm County line
NW to San Bruno av.
Forty -fourth Ave-
nue, fm Clement S.
Forty-fourth Ave-
nue Soutli. fm County
line NW Id San Bruno av.
Forty-ninth Avenue,
fm A south.
Forty-second Av-
enue, fm Clement S
Forty -second Av-
enue South,fm County
line NW to San Bruno av.
Forty-seventh Ave-
nue, fm Clement S.
Forty - seventh Ave-
nue South, fm County
line NW toSan Bronoav.
Forty-sixth Avenue,
fm Clement S.
Forty-sixth Avenue
South, fm County line
N W to San Brnnoav.
Forty-tliird Avenue,
fm Clement S.
Forty-third Avenue
South, fm County line
NW to San Bruno av.
Fountain, bet Hofiman
av and Bellevue fm Twen-
tv-fonrtb to Clipper.
Fourteenth, bet Thir-
teenth and Fifteenth ftn
Harrison W.
South. Street. iV. side.
1 Harrison 2
. Treat av
101 Folsom 100
Shotwell
201 Howard 200
Natoma
Minna
301 Mission 300
Jessie
Julian avenue
Stevenson
401 Valencia 400
501 Guerrero 500
Maple court
601 Dolores 600
Landers
Market
701 Church 700
Belcher
Belcher court
801 Sanchez 800
Walter
901 Noe 900
1001 Cahtni 1000
Alpine
(e) South Broderick.... (e;
Fourteenth Avenue,
fm Presidio Reservation
south.
Fourteenth Avenue
South, fm Water Front
NW tu Islais Creek.
Fourth, bet Third and
Fifth fm Market SE to the
bay.
East. Street. W. side.
I Market 2
Pioneer place 22
25 Stevenson
63 Jessie 38
101 Mission 100
119 Minna 118
135 Natoma
201 Howard 200
221 Tehama 222
243 Clementina 244
301 Folsom 300
323 Shiplay 320
337 Clara 336
401 Harrison 400
417 Perry 424
433 Silver
501 Bryant 500
525 Welsh 518
537 Freelon 538
601 Brannan 600
Bluxome 622
701 Townsend 700
Jewett
Kinc
801 Berry 800
JHOl Channel
1001 Hooper
1101 Irwin
1201 Huhbell
Kentucky
Fourth Avenue, fm
Presidio Reservation S.
Fourth Avenue
South, from California
Dry Dock NW to Islais.
Fowler Avenue, W of
Stanford Heights av fm
Twenty-fifih S to Kent.
Fox, S of Islais Creek fm
Garibaldi NE to Baker av,
Gift Map No 4.
Francis, bet Cotter and
Croce fm Mission NW to
Alemany av.
France Avenue, bet
Russia and Italy avs fm
Mission SE, Excelsior
Homestead Association.
Francisco, bet Chestnut
ami Bay W fm East, north
to Presidio Reservation.
South. Street. N.side.
1 East, north 2
(c) Montgomery (c)
101 Kearny 100
201 Dupont 200
Midway
Bellair place
301 Stockton 300
Warden place
401
Powell
.... 400
501
Mason
.... .TOO
601
Taylor
Montgomery av.
.... 600
701
Jones
801
Leavenworth....
.... 800
901
Hyde
.... rw
1001
Larkin
....KJOO
1101
Polk
....1100
^'>m
Van Ness avenu
ie..l200
mn
Franklin
....1300
1401
....1400
1501
Octavia
Laguna
Lobos Square...,
.. .1500
1901
Fillmore
....1900
2001
Steiner
....2000
2101
Pierce
....2100
2201
Scott
....2200
■>m
Devisadero
....2300
2401
Broderick
....2400
2501
Baker
250<J
1101
1201
Francoula Avenue.
bet Brewster and Peralta
av fm Peralta av S to Es-
meralda av.
Frank riace, bet Pine
and ColitOrnia Ini Mason W
Franlifort Avenue.
fm Thirteenth N bet Mis-
sion and Howard.
Franklin, bet Van Ness
av and Gough N fm Mar-
ket to Bay.
West. Street. E. side
1 Market and Page... 2
Lily avenue
101 oak 100
Hickory avenue....
201 Fell 200
Linden avenue
301 Hayes 300
Ivy avenue
401 Grove 400
501 Fulton 500
Ash avenue
601 McAllister 600 ;
Locust avenue
701 Golden Gate av 700
Elm avenue
801 Turk 800
. Laurel avenue
901 Eddy 900
Willow avenue
1001 Ellis 1000
Olive avenue
O'FaiTell HOC
Myrtle avenue
Geary 1200
1301 Post 1300
1401 Sutter 1400
Fern avenue
1501 Bush 1500
Austin av
1601 Pine 1600
1701 California 1700
1801 Sacramento 1800
1901 Clay 1900
2001 Washington 2000
2101 Jackson 2100
2201 Pacific av 2200
2301 Broadway 2300
2401 VaUeJo 2400
2501 Green 2500
2mi Union 2600
2701 Filbert 2700
2801 Greenwich 2800
2901 Lombard 2900
3001 Chestnut 30tX)
3101 Francisco 3100
Bay
Gov't Reservation
Franklin Square, bet
Sixteenth and Seven-
teenth, Brvant & Hamp-
shire.
Frederick, bet Bryant
and Brannan. See Fed-
eral.
Frederick, bet Carl and
Waller fm Buena Vista av
W to First av.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Buena Vista av.... -
101 Masonic av 100
De Longav
201 Ashbury 20(i
Tremontav
301 Clayton 30'
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO.?'
215 VALENCIA ST.
IE Mission 40
PHOTO ^-fi'-^^ATUS r. p. ANDREWS
SUPPLIES
109 Montgomery St.
STREET GUIDE.
Frejlerieli-
Uelvedei*
401 O.le
SUl Stanyaii..
601 Willaril. .
(e) First av..
.... (c;
F r e e <i o III , bet Islais
Creek aud Baker av fm
Alcatraz E toByrne, Gift
Map No 4.
Freelon, bet Bryant and
Brannan Im Zoe AV to near
Filtb.
Fremont, bet Beale and
first fm Market SE to the
bay.
Muit. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
101 Mission 100
Natoma
201 Howard 200
Lincoln place
301 Folsora 300
401 Harrison 400
Lawrence place....
501 llryant 500
(e) Brannan (e)
French, N of Highland
av
fm Mission W w
S. P.
Kaihoad.
Fresno, bet Plumas and
Tn
dla fm the bay
W to
Fi
Friedman Place, bet
Pacific aud Broadway from
Larkin E.
Front, btt Davis and Bat-
East, north.
We.it. Street. E. side.
1
Market
2
101
Pine
... 100
•201
California
.... 200
213
Halleck .
301
Sacramento
... 300
317
Commercial ,
... 316
401
Clay
... 400
417
Merchant
501
Washington
... soo
Oregon „ ,
... 514
601
Jackson
._ 600
Clark
... 616
701
Pacific
... 700
Chambers
... 714
801
Broadway.
800
901
VallQJo
lOUi
Green
...
iini
...
(e)
East, north
.- (e)
bet
M'ater Front and First av
So.
nth fm India SE.
: and
McAllister W fm Larkin.
Smith.. Street. N.side.
Larkin
2
101
Polk
... 100
201
Van Ness avenue.. 200
301
Franklin
401
Gough
... 400
hill
Octavia
,.. 500
601
Laguna
... 600
701
... 700
801
Webster
... 800
901
Fillmore
... 900
Steiner
...1000
Pierce
._1100
1?01
Scott
1200
1301
Bevisadero
...1300
1401
Broderick
..1400
1501
Baker
...1500
1601
Lyon
...1600
1?01
Central av
,..1700
1801
Masonic avenue.
...1800
Ashbury
m\
Clayton
..2000
2101
Cole
Parker av
..2200
Shrader
North Stanyan
23C0
Stanvan
North Willard....
..2400
First av
,..2500
Second av
,..2600
Third av
..270r)
Fourth av 2800
Fifth av 2W0
Sixth av 30fK)
Seventh av 3100
Eighth av 320O
Ninth av :W00
Tenth av 3400
Fulton Avenue, bet
sw*!
O Soutli. bet F South and
H South fm India SW to
County line.
Oabrielle Plaoe. bet
Harrison and Brvant fm
First E.
eainea, bet Battery and
Sansome fm Green to
Union.
Oambter, bet Madison
and Harvard fm Silver av
S, U. M.T.
Oarden. See Harriet
Oarden Avenue, bet
Geary and Post fm Devls-
adero to ISroderick.
Oardner, bet Kuaruvand
Grant av fm Post N.
«areeld, N of Shields
ini Orizaba av W, ucean
View.
Ciarfield Square, bet
Harrison and Trent av.
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-
sixth.
Oaribaldi, fm Islais
Creek SE to Livingston,
Gift Map No 4.
Oates, bet Folsom and
Ellsworth fm Esmeralda
av S.
Oaven, bet Elckard and
Sweeny fm San Bruno av
W to Boylston.
Oaven Place, bet Pow-
ell and Mason fm Mont-
gomery av to Gerenwich.
Ciear^', bet O'Farrell and
Post W fm Junction Kear-
ny and Market to Central
av.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Market & Kearny.. 2
.31 Brooks
101 Grant avenue 100
201 Stockton
301 Powell 300
401 Mason 400
Metcalfe place 418
423 Slartha place
501 Taylor 500
Geary place
521 William 518
601 Jones 600
Geary court
701 Leavenworth 700
801 Hyde 800
Vasserot place
901 Larkin 900
1001 Polk 1000
1101 Van Ness avenue..llOO
1201 Franklin 1200
1301 Gough 1300
1401 Octavia 1400
1-301 Laguna. 1500
1001 Buchanan 1600
Sunny court
1701 Webster 1700
1801 Fillmore 1800
Avery
1001 Steiner
2101 Scott 2100
2201 Devlsadero 2200
2:501 Broderick 2300
St Joseph's av
Baker 2400
Lyon 2500
{e) Central avenue (e)
Geary Court, bet Jones
and Leavenworth fm
Geary N.
Oear.y Place, bet Taylor
and Jones fm Gearv S.
Oeneva, bet Sixth and
Seventh fm Brannan SE.
Oeneva Avenue, bet
Mohawk and Niagara avf
f m Mission NW to Accacia
Oenesee, l>et Foerster
aud Hamburg im Melrose
av S to House of Eefuge
Lot, Sunnyslde Tract.
Oeorzia, bet Louisiana
and Michigan fin Water
Front S to First av South.
eerke Alle.v,bet Filbert
and Greenwich tin Dupont
E.
Oermanfa Avenue,
bet Hermann and Waller
fm Webster to Steiner.
eertrudis, fm Hecker S
W to Islais Creek.
Olbbs Place, bet Wash-
ington and Jackson fm
Montgomery av W.
Gibraltar. SeeTwen-
t.v-eigtath Av. South
Gila. See E South.
Gilbert, bet Si.xth and
Seventh fm Bryant to
Sof Brannan.
Girard, bet San Bruno
av and Berlin fm Silver av
S, U. M. T.
Gladys, bet Mission and
Elsie I'm Santa Marina S
to West av.
Glasgow, bet Powell and
Mason tm Eddy to Ellis.
Glen Avenue, fm Val-
ley and Twill Peaks av
SE to Thirtieth and Belle-
vue.
Glen Park Avenue,
bet Mission and Howard
fm Twelfth SW to Bond.
Glover,bet Broadwav and
Vallejo fm Jones W t6
Leavenworth.
Godeus, bet Virginia and
Eugenia avs fm CaUfornia
av to Mission.
Goethe, bet Llebig and
Bismark fm Mission NW
to Khine, Ocean View.
Goettingen, bet Berlin
and Somprset fm Silver
av S, LT. M. T.
Gold, bet Jackson and Pa-
cific fm Sansome to Mont-
gomerv.
Gold .411e.v, fm View av
opp Elizabeth to Lincoln
av.
Golden Conrt,bet Jones
and Leavenworth fm Sac-
ramento S.
Golden Place, bet
Hyde and Larkin fm Gol-
den Gate av N.
Golden Gate Av-
enue, bet McAllister and
Turk W fm Junction Tay-
lor and Market.
South. Street. iV. side.
1 Market and Taylor 2
lOl Jones 100
201 Leavenworth 200
Dale place
301 Hyde 300
Golden place
401 Larkin 400
501 Polk 500
601 Van Ness avenue. 600
701 Franklin 700
801 Gough
901 Octavia
1001 Laguna 1000
1101 Buchanan 1100
Cram place 1120
1201 Webster 1200
1301 Fillmore l.SOO
1401 Stelner.„ 1400
1501 Pierce 1.500
1601 Scott 1600
Seymour avenue...
1701 Devisadero 1700
1801 Broderick 1800
1901 Baker 1900
2001 Lyon 2000
2101 Central av „2100
(6) Masonic av (6)
Masonic Cemet'ry
2801 North Willard 2800
(e) First avenue „.. (e)
201
501
Golden State Ave-
nue, bet Miramar and
Plymouth avs fm Ocean
av S to Lakevlew av,
Lakevlew.
G<»od -Children, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Greenwich to Lombard.
Goodsell Place, bet
Harrison and Bryant fm
First E.
Gordon, bet Eighth and
Ninth trom Harrison NW.
Gongrh, bet Franklin and
( ictavia N fm Market to
Bay.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market &Halght.. 2
Rose avenue
101 Page 100
Lily avenue
Oak 200
Hickory avenue....
FeU 300
Linden avenue
Hiyes 400
Ivv avenue
Grove 500
601 Fulton 600
Ash avenue
701 McAllister 700
Golden Gate av 800
Elm avenue
Turk 900
1001 llddy 1000
AViUow avenue
1101 Ellis 1100
1201 O'Farrell 1200
Myrtle avenue
i:»l (ieary 1300
1401 Post 1400
1.501 Sutter 1500
Fern a venue
1601 Bush 1600
Austin av
1701 Pine 1700
1801 California 1800
Sacramento 1900
Clay 2000
2101 Washington 2100
2201 Jackson 2200
2301 Pacific av 2300
2401 Broadwav 2400
2501 Vallejo 2500
2601 Green „2600
2701 Union 2700
2801 Filbert 2800
2901 Greenwich 2900
3001 Lombard .3000
3101 Chestnut 3100
3201 Francisco 3200
Bay
Gov't Reservation
Gould, W of Carr from
Paul av to Salinas av.
Grace Terrace, S s Call-
Jornia bet Dupont and
Stockton.
Grafton Avenue, bet
Holloway and Lakevlew
avs fm Harold av W,
Lakevlew.
Graham Place, bet
Stockton and Dupont fm
Uuiiin to Green.
Grand, bet Ninth and
Tenth fm Mission to How-
ard.
Grand Place, bet Du-
pont and Kearnv fm Fil-
bert S.
Grant, bet Saratoga and
Ion tra La Grande av S,
U. M. T.
Grant Alley, bet Guer-
rero and Dolores, fm Six-
teenth N.
Grant Avenue, bet
Kearny and Stockton N
from Market to Bush.
West. Street. E. Side.
1 Markets O'Farrell 2
101 Gear.v lOO
113 Morton 112
201 Post 200
Ashburton place...
217 Stockton place......
221 Mills place
301 Sutter 300
Berry place 316
317 Harlan place
(«) Bush (e)
OJ
CD
(2/5
fil S Q*
« 2.3.
???
PASTEUR FILTERS :
Will keep Disease Germs out of the Water. Rented
at $1.00 per Jlonth, or 5old Outright.
SON, Agents, 823 Market Street
BROWN &
W. B. ChAPMA/N
123 CALIFORNIA STREET, Importer of Fine
WINES and BRANDIES.
J SIX GOLD MEDALS, San Francisco, 1894.
STREET GUIDE.
2^
o £
ft J-
O ^
CO
G
to
CO
Ctrant Place, bPt Fre-
mont and First fm Folsom
SE.
Gratlan.S of Sullivan fm
Staiiynn E.
Oroen, bet Vallejo and
Union W fm East, north,
to Preslilio Reservation.
Smth. Street. Mside.
1 East, north -2
(c) Front (c)
101 Battery 100
Gaines
201 Sansome 200
Calhoun
301 Jlontgomery. 300
Vincent 320
Kohler place
Green place
Heed place.
401 Kearuy 400
Sonora 41.2
Lafavette place 426
501 Dupont 500
Bannam place al2
Glement place
Union place 5-8
Bower place
Graham place
Montgomery av.... 600
601 Stockton
7U1 Powell 700
August alley 722
Eaton place
801 Mason 800
901 Tavlor HOO
1001 .Jones 1000
1101 Leavenworth 1100
New Orleans alley
1201 Hyde 1200
. AVest End alley ....1226
1301 Larkin 1300
1401 Polk 1400
1501 Van Ness avenue..l500
1601 Franklin 1600
1701 Gough 1700
1801 ( Ictavia 1800
1901 Laguna WOO
2001 Buchanan 2000
2101 Webster 2100
2201 Fillmore 2200
2301 Steiner 2300
2401 Pierce 2400
2501 Scott 2500
2601 Devisadero 2600
2701 Broderlck 2700
2801 Baker 2800
(e) Lyon (e)
Creen Place, bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny fm
Green N.
Green's Court, bet
Spear and Steuart from
Howard NW.
Greenwicli, bet Filbert
and Lombard W fm East ,
north, to Presidio Keser-
vBtlon.
South. Street. X. side.
1 East, north 2
101 Battery 100
201 Sansome 200
Pringle court..
301 Montgomery 300
40) Kearny 400
Good Children
501 Dupont 500
Kramer place
601 Stockton „.. 600
627 Bond alley
701 Powell 700
Gaven place
ChBmbers alley.... 714
Montgomery av....
801 Mason 800
Hartmann
.Jansen..._ 816
SlOl Taylor 900
909 Roach — ■
1001 Jones 1000
1101 Leavenworth 1100
Randall place
1201 Hyde 1200
l.'Wl Larkin 1300
1401 Polk 1400
1501 Van Ness avenue..l500
1601 Franklin 1600
1701 Gough 1700
1801 Octavia 1800
1901 Laguna If'OO
2001 Buchanan 2000
2101 Webster 2100
2201 Fillmore 2200
2.301 Steiner 2:i00
2401 Pierce 2400
2501 Scott 2500
2601 Devisadero 2600
2701 Broderlck 2700
2801 Baker 2800
(e) Lyon (e)
Grenada. See Twen-
tj -Ihird At Sonth.
Grove, bet Hayes and
Fulton fm Larkin W.
Smith. Street. Jf. side.
1 Larkin 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue.. 200
301 Franklin 300
401 Goagh 400
501 Octavia 500
601 Laguna 600
701 Buchanan 700
801 Webster 800
901 Fillmore 900
Steiner
Alamo Square
1201 Scott 1200
1301 Devisadero 1300
1401 Broderlck 1400
1501 Baker 1500
1601 Lvon 1600
1701 Central av 1700
1801 Masonic avenuc...l800
1901 Ashbury 1900
2001 Clavton 2000
2101 Cole 2100
2201 Shrader 2200
(e) Stanyan (e)
Gnadaloupe. See
Thirtieth .4^v Month
Gnateniala. See
Forty - second A v
South
Gundlach, bet Spreckels
and Wielaud, Sunny Vale
Homestead.
Guerrero, bet Valencia
and Dolores fm Market S
to San Jose av.
EasU Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
101 Thirteenth 100
Clinton Park
Brosnan
201 Fourteenth 200
301 Fil^eenth 300
401 Sixteenth 40O
Camp
501 Seventeenth 500
Dorland
601 Eighteenth 600
701 Nineteenth 700
Cumberland
801 Twentieth SOO
Liberty
901 Twenty-first 900
HUl
1001 Twenty-second 1000
Alvarado
1101 Twentv-thlrd 1100
Eli zabeth
1201 Twenty-fourth 1200
Twentv-fifth 1300
1401 Twenty-sixth 1400
.\rmy
1501 Twenty-seventh.. 1500
Duncan
(e) Twenty-eighth 1601
San Jose av (e)
Guiana. See Thirtj-
siccond Av South
Gunnison Avenue.
See Harrison.
Gutenbere, NE of
Lowell fm Watt av to
Bellevue av, West End
Homestead Association.
Guy Place, bet Folsom
and Harrison fm First SW.
H. bet Golden Gate Park
and I fm First av W.
H South, bet G South
and I South fm India SW
to Countv line.
JIahn, bet Sawyer and
Spreckels, Sunny Vale
Homestead.
Haigrht, bet Waller and
Page W fm junction Gough
and Market.
South. Street. N.stde.
1 Market and Gou^ 2
101 Octavia 100
201 Laguna 200
301 Buchanan 300
401 Webster 400
501 Fillmore 500
601 Steiner 600
701 Pierce 700
801 Scott 800
901 Devisadero 900
1001 Broderlck 1000
Buena Vista av
Baker HOC
L.von.„ 1200
Buena Vista av
1301 Central a v 1300
1401 Masonic avenue ...1400
1501 Ashbury 1500
1601 Clayton 1600
1701 Cole 1700
1801 Shrader 1800
(e) Stanyan (e")
Hale, bet Sweeny and
Silver av fm San Bruno
av W to Bovlston.
Hall Alley, bet Sansome
and Montgomery fm Val-
JeJo S. „, ^
Hall Court, bet AVash-
ington and Jackson fm
Dupont W.
Hall Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde fm
Jackson N.
Hallech, bet California
and Sacramento fm Front
to LeidesdorlT.
Hainburg,W of Genesee
fm Jlelrose av S to Flood
av, Sunnyside Tract.
Hamilton, bet Holyoke
and Bowdoin fm Silver av
S, U M T.
Hamilton Avenue,
bet Clinton and Burnside
avs fm Berkshire NE and
SW.
Hamilton Square, bet
Scott and Steiner, Post and
Geary.
Hampshire, bet Potrero
av and VorK fm Division
S to .\rmy.
Hampton Court, bet
Hawthorne and Third fm
Harrison NW.
Hampton Place, bet
Hawthorne and Third fm
Fulsom SE.
Hancoek,bet Eighteenth
and Nineteenth, from
Church to Noe.
Hanna, Syndicate's First
Addition to S F.
Hanover, bet Brunswick
and Bellevue av, West
h:nd Homestead.
Hanover Place, bet
jNIason and Powell Im
Sacramento N.
Hardie Place, bet Sut-
ter and Bush fm Kearny E.
Hardy, bet Church and
Sanchez from Sixteenth
to Seventeenth
Harfcnessjbet Ward and
Wilde fmSaii Bruno av W
Harlan Place, bet Sut-
ter and Bush fm Grant Av
W.
Harlem Alley, bet
Leavenworth and Ada
Court fm O'Farrell N.
Harold Avenue, E of
l,ee av fm Ocean av S.
Lakeview.
Harper, bet Sanchez and
Noe fm Thirtieth S to
Laidley.
Harriet, bet Sixth and
Seventh fm Howard to
SW of Brannan.
Harrington, bet Croce
and Norton fm Mission
NW to Aleuiany av.Acad-
emy Tract.
Harrison, bet Folsom
and Bryant SW fm Steuart
to Fourteenth, thence S to
Ripley.
S. E. Street. X. W.
1 Steuart 2
101 Spear 100
Johnson
201 Mam 200
:»1 Beale 30O
401 Fremont 400
501 First 500
5.53 Rinron place
Essex
Stanlv place
Charles place
601 Second...„ 600
619 Vassar place
Hawthorne
Hampton court
701 Third 70it
Rltch T:;i
801 Fourth S(«
901 Fifth W*
919 Madison av —
955 Oak Grove avenue
973 Morris avenue
1001 Sixth lOOi:
1011 Harriet
Columbia Square...
Sherman
1101 Seventh 1100
1121 Langton 1122
1143 Chesley
Mariposa Terrace.1170
1155 Havward
1201 Eighth 1200
Gordon 1236 '
1301 Ninth 1300
1317 Dore
1401 Tenth 1400
Juniper
1501 Eleventh. 1500
Norfolk
Twelfth 1600
Thirteenth 1700
. Fourteenth 1800
1801 Alameda
1901 Fifteenth 1900
2001 Sixteenth 2000
2101 Seventeenth 2100
2151 Mariposa
2201 Eighteenth 2200
2301 Nineteenth 2300
2401 Twentieth 2400
2501 Twenty-first 2500
2601 Twenty-second 2600
2701 Twenty-third 2700
2801 Twenty-fourth 2800
2901 Twenty-fifth 2900
3001 Twenty-Blxth 3000 i
(6) .\rmv (6)
3201 Precita av 3200
3301 Norwich 3300
(e) Ripley («)
Harrison Avenue.
bet Seventh and Eighth '
fm Folsom SW.
Harry, fm Laidley bet
Harper and Noe SW to
Beacon.
Harry Place, bet Fil-
bert and Greenwich fm
Laguna E.
Hart, E of Temple, Sun-
nv Vale Homestead.
Hartford, bet Noe and
Castro fm Eighteenth lo
Twentieth.
Hartmann, bet Mason
and Jansen fm Greenwich
to Montgomery av.
Harvard, bet Gambler
and Oxford fin Silver av
S, U. M. T.
Hattie, bet Clara nv and
Danvers fm Corbett av S
to Eighteenth.
Havelocfe, bet Milton
av and House of Refuge
Lot fm San Jose avW.
Havens, bet Union and
Filbert fm Leavenwortn
W.
Hawthorne, bet Secoiid
and Third fm Howard to
Harrison.
The San FranGisGQ GAIib is a Great Newspaper
THE FITTZ CURE
CAN BE TAKEN AT HOME without Loss of Time
or Publicity. Call on or Write to N. J. STONE
& CO.. Room 7, Flood Building, S. F.
STREET GUIDE.
1^
I South, bet H South and
J South fm India SW tu
Korty-seventh av South.
Idaho, bet Arizona and
Dakota fm AVater Front
S to India.
Idaho ATenae. See
Bradforfl.
Idaleiie, bet Brown and
Albert, Sunny Vale Hoiiie-
Ktead.
Illinois, bet Michigan
and Kentucky fm Fourth
S to First avSouili.
India, S, W and N sides of
India Basin.
India Avenue, from
Silver av and Paris SE to
La Grande av, Excelsiur
Homestead Association.
Indiana, bet Minin-sota
and Iowa fm Maripsoa S to
Tulare.
Ion, bet Grant and Mans-
field fm La Grande av s,
U. 31. T.
Iowa, bet Indiana and
Pennsylvania av fm Mari-
posa S.
Iron Alley, bet Opnl
and Copper alleys fm Cor-
bett av S to Lincoln av.
Irwin, bet Hooper and
Hubbell SW fm Sixth to
Eighth.
Isabel, bet Tomasa and
Rutledge av fm Shakn-
speare NVV to Wolfe ,B H.
Isis, bet Folsom and Har-
rison fm Twelfth SW to
Thirteenth.
Islais or Islay, Spring
Valley Homestead. See
Mpringdale.
I»lai!i, S s Islais Creek
channel fm the bay \V.
Italy Avenue, bet
Krance and Amazon avs
fm Mission SE, Excelsior
Homestead Association.
Iv> Avenue, bet Hayes
and Grove fm Polk W.
South. Street. N.side.
1 Polk
(b) A'an Ness avenue.. (6)
201 Franklin 200
301 Gough 300
401 Uctavia 400
501 Laguua 500
(iOl Buchanan 600
(e) Webster (e)
Ivy Terrace, bet Du-
ponl and Stockton W fru
Selina Place
J. bet I and K fm First avW.
J South, bet I South and
KSouthfm FIrstavSc.uih
SW to Forty -eighth av
South.
Jackson, bet Washington
and Paciljc W fm East,
north.
South. Street. N.side.
1 East, north 2
(c) I)rumm...„ (c)
101 Davis 100
201 Front 200
301 Battery „ 300
Custom House pL..
401 Sansome , 400
Balance 418
435 Jones alley
501 Montgomery 500
Montgomery av
601 Kearny 600
621 Cooper's alley
631 Washington place.
Bartlett alley 628
701 Dupont 700
711 St Louis alley
Sullivan alley T20
719 Ross alley
801 Stockton 800
Bedford place
Jackson alley
815 Trenton 816
Stone
Adele alley _....
901 Powell 900
Dore alley
1001 Mason 1000
Ifa.>e)»,bet Fellan<l Grove
W fm Junction Market and
Larkin.
South. Street. N. tide.
1 Market k Larkin... 2
101 Polk 100
•JOl Van Ness avenue.. 200
31)1 Franklin 300
401 Gough 400
: 501 Octavia -500
• 601 Laguna. fiOO
; 701 Buchanan 700
■ 801 Webster 800
901 Fillmore 900
1001 Steiner
1101 Pierce
1201 Scott 1200
i:«l Devisadero 1300
1401 Hroderick 1400
1-501 Baker„ 1500
1601 Lyon 1600
1701 (Central av 1700
1801 Masonic avenue.... 1800
i 1*.'! .^shbury 1900
1 2001 Clavton 2000
, 2101 Cole 2100
-2201 Shrader 2200
■ ve; Stanyan (e)
Hay ward, bet Seventh
I and Eighth fm Harrison
Ha.Tward. See Alice.
Head, bet Bright and Vic-
tiiiiei. (Icean View.
H«>atii. bet Lee and Per-
aica av fm Cortland av S
to .-^au Bruno av.
II c a r N t , Columbia
' Hi^iL'hts. See I,ahe-
view Av.
Ilenr.st Avenue, bet
Sr.nnyside and Flood avs
fill Circular av W to Ham-
iinri-'.formerlv Jloultonav
Iloflter, fm Islais Creek
\\. Girt Map No 4.
Helen Mace, bet Leav-
en u.)rth and Hyde fmCal-
' llMrnia S.
' Helena, N of .\ngustafm
i Waterville W to Steuben.
I Henderson Avenue,
it betJohnston and First avs
[ \ fm Point Lobos av to St.
Rope'.-<av.
'Henrietta. See Euge-
nia X'y.
Henrietta Square, bet
Howard and Folsom fm
El.nvnth E.
Hfiiry, bet Fourteenth
anl Kirteenth fm Noe W.
llerniann,bet Brady and
Thirt-enlh fm West Mis-
-i II W to steiner.
Heron, bet Folsom and
Harrison fm Eighth NK
llo.tiuan Avenue, bet
K -i-niaand Virginia avs
ini I'ro.spect av to Cali-
t'Tiiia av.
Hickory Avenue, bet
1 lak and Fell mi Van Ness
a\ to Webster.
Svi.(/!. Street. N.side.
1 Van Ness avenue.. 2
I'll Franklia....„ 100
• iough „ 200
Mi iictavia 300
">iil Buchanan. 500
fr) Webster (e)
Hi;r3«, bet Bellevue and
' i> -tt av fm Twenty-
Sto Twenty-sixth.
11 lull land Avenue,
West av and West
J ark I'm Holly I'nrk av W
tj S. P Railroad, formerly
Vl'. mouth av.
Higrlilantl Terrace,
N s California bet Jones
an 1 Leavenworth.
Hill, bet Twenty-tir.st and
Twenty-second fm Valen-
cia ^\■ to Guerrero, and fm
(.'hiirch W to Castro.
Hiiiiiuelniann Place
It I Mason and Taylor Im
J'aiitic to Broadway.
Hinckley, bet Broadway
and Vallejo fm Kearny to
Dupont.
Hinckley Place, fm
Kearny nr Broadway E.
Hodges Alley, bet San-
some and Montgomery fm
Vallejo N.
HoflT Avenue, bet Mis-
sion and Valencia fm Six-
teenth to Seventeenth.
Hotrman Avenue, bet
Douglass and Bellevue fm
Twenty -second S to Sur-
Hoiffniann, E of Evatt
Sunnv Vale Homestea 1.
Holladay Avenue, W
of San Bruno av fm Army
to Cortland rv.
Hollis, bet Buchanan and
Webster f m Ellis to Far-
rell.
Holloway Avenue.
bet Ocean and Grafton avs
fm Harold av W, Lake-
view.
Holly, fm intersection of
Highland av and Mission
SE to Crescent a v, Holly
Park.
Holly Park Avenue,
fm North av S of Cortland
av around Holly Park.
Holyoke, bet Somerset
and Hamilton fm Silver
av S, r. M. T.
Homer, bet Boyd and
Eldridne fm Chesley NE
and SW.
Homestead, bet Doug-
lass and Hoft'man av fm
Twentv-fourth to Clipper.
Honduras. See First
Av .South.
Hooker .* 1 1 e y , bet
Bush aud Pine fm Mason
E.
Hooper, bet Channel and
Irwin SW fm Sixth to
Eighth.
Hope. See Rutledge
Av.
Ho|>eton Terrace, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Washington S.
Hopkins Avenue, fm
Corbett av to Lincoln av
nr Twenty-third.
Horace Alley, bet Fol-
som and Shotwell fm
Twenty-tifth to Twenty-
sixth.
Houston, bet Chestnut
and Francisco fm Mont-
gomery av to Jones.
Howard, bet Mission and
Folsom SW fm East, south
to Thirteenth, thence S to
Twentv-sixth.
S. E. Street. N. W. side.
1 East, south 2
(c) Steuart (c)
- — Green's court
101 Spear 100
201 Main 200
301 Beale 30O
401 Fremont 400
501 First 500
Maiden alley
601 Second 600
New Montgomery
635 Hawthorne
701 Third 700
801 Fourth 800
— How?\rd court...... 816
901 Fifth. -.„ 900
Marv 928
1001 Si.xth 1000
1021 Harriet —
1051 Russ 1048
1071 Moss
1101 Seventh 1100
1113 Langton —
1131 Rausch
1153 Sumner
1201 Eighth 1200
1301 Ninth laiO
Washington av._.1318
1:525 Dore
Grand
1401 Tenth 1400
1.501 Eleventh 1500
Lafavette 1.526
1601 Twelfth IfiOO
Tonnlngsen place. 1630
1701 Thirteenth. 1700
17.51 Erie
1801 Fourteenth 1800
1901 Fifteenth 1900
Adair 1950
2001 Sixteenth 2000
Redwood court 2008
2101 Seventeenth 2100
2201 Eighteenth 2200
2:501 Nineteenth 2:«0
2401 Twentieth 2400
2.501 Twenty first 2500
2601 Twenty-second 2600
2701 Twenty-third 2700
2801 Twentv-fourth 2800
2901 Twenty-fifth 2900
(e) Twenty-sixth (e)
Howard Court, bet
Fourth and Fifth fm
Howard NW.
H o w t h , bet Louisburg
and .\ccacia fm Ocean av
SW.
Hubbard. See Haw-
thorne.
Hubbell, bet Irwin and
South SW f m Sixth to Six-
teenth.
Hudson. See Apple-
ton.
Hugo, bet H and I from
V\T^l av to Seventh av.
Hulbert Alley, bet
Fourth and Fifth SE and
NW fm Clara.
Humboldt, bet Twenty-
second and Twentv-third
tm AVater Front AV.
Hunt, bet Mission and
Howard fm Third NE.
Hunter, bet Case and If-
lais Creek fm Paul SW,
Gift Slap No 4.
Huron Avenue, bet
Mission and Wyoming av
fm Mohawk av SW to
Mission.
Hyde, bet Leavenworth
and Larkin N fm McAl-
lister to Jefferson.
West. Street. E. side.
1 McAllister 2
101 Golden Gate av.... 100
201 Turk 200
Hyde place
.301 Eddy _.. 300
401 Ellis 400
.301 O'Farrell 500
601 Geary 600
701 Post 700
801 Sutter 800
901 Bush 900
1001 Fine 1000
1101 California 1100
Hyde terrace
1201 Sacramento 1200
Trov alley
1301 Clay 1300
1401 AVashington 1400
1501 Jackson 1500
1601 Pacific 1600
Lvnch 1606
1701 Broadway 1700
1801 Vallejo 1800
1901 Green 1900
Delgado place 1910
1913 Russell
A'^ernon place
2001 Union 2000
Allen - —
2101 Filbert 2100
2201 Greenwich 2200
2:»1 Lombard 2:«)0
2401 Chestnut 2400
2.501 Francisco 2500
2601 Bay 2600
Bergin alley
2701 North Point 2700
2801 Beach 2800
(e) Jefferson.„ (e)
Hyde Place, bet Turk
and Eddv fm Hyde AV.
Hyde Terrace, E s
Hyde bet Colifornia and
Sacramento. ■•■i*
I. bet H and J fm First av
rn
(/)
=^
en
s
o
—I
n
O
z
(/)
.DimB0BI}ES0NH0.SHOWGft8ES
3T MARKET ST., S, F,
(i or particulars tee puL-e opp. nuu
HIGHLAND SPRINGS WATERS
ARE A SURE CURE FOR MALAKIA.
A Boating, Bathing and Fishing Lake just completed.
114
STREET GUIDE.
CO
00
<=>
'I
J
Z
J
Jaokaon—
1(X)9 Jlarcy place
Auburn 1018
1101 Tavlor HOC
1201 Jones 1200
i:»l Leavenworth 1300
Hall place
AVall plate
1401 Hyde 1400
1501 Larkin 1500
1601 Polk 1600
1701 Van Ness avenue.lTOO
1801 Franklin ISOO
1901 Gough 1900
2001 Octavia...„ 2000
2101 Lagun;. 2100
2201 Buchanan . 2200
2301 -Webster. , 2300
2401 Fillmore ....2400
Steiner 2500
Pierce 2600
2701 Scott 2700
2801 Devisadero 2800
2901 Broderlck „ 2900
3001 Baker 3000
3101 Lvon...„ 3100
3201 Central avenue 3200
3:»1 AValniit 3300
34<il Laurel 3400
3501 Locust 3500
3601 Spnice 3600
3701 Maple 3700
3801 Cherry 3800
(e) First avenue (e)
Jaokson Alley, bet
sstocktou and Trenton im
Jackton S.
Jackson Park, bet
SeTPnteenth andJlariposa,
Carolina and Arkansa-.
Jaiuaica. See Tweii-
ty-sixth Av Sonth.
.Tames. See C Suiitli.
Jane Place. See Pine
Place.
Jansen. bet Mason and
Taylor fm Greenwich to
Lombard.
Japan, bet First and Sec-
ond fm Brannan to Town-
send.
Japan Airenne, bet
India and China avs fm
Lisbon SE to La Grande
av. Excelsior Homestead
A.ssociati'in.
Jarnac, XE of Paulding
I'm San Jose av NW.
Jasper Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
Union to tilbert.
JaTa, S of Frederick fm
Buena Vista av to Masonic
av.
Java. See Twenty-
first Av Sonth.
Jefferson, bet Beach and
Touquiu W fm Powell to
Presidio Reservation.
fioulh. Street. N. side.
1 Powell (d)
101 Mason 100
201 Taylor 200
301 Jones.., .300
401 Leavenworth 400
501 Hyde 500
601 Larkin 600
701 Polk 700
Van Ness avenue.
Gov't Reservation
1201 Lai-'una 1200
i;?01 Buchanan 1300
1401 Webster 1400
1501 Fillmore 1500
11)01 Steiner 1600
1701 Pierce 1700
1801 Scott 1800
1901 Devisadero 1900
2001 Broderlck 20O0
2101 Baker 2100
Jefferson Avenne, bet
Cortland and Union avs
fm San Bruno av W to
Andover av.
Jefferson Square, bet
Golden Gate av and Eddy,
Laguua and Goujih.
Jerse.T, bet Twenty-
fourth and Twenty-Ufth
f m Dolores W to Douglass.
ELECTRi
Jessie, bet Market and
Mission fm First SW.
S.E. Street. S. ir. side..
1 First 2
Ecker
.\nthony
101 Second 100
Xew Montt-'omery
Annie
(6) Third (6)
301 Fourth 300
(6) Fifth (b)
429 Mint avenue 4:32
501 Sixth 500
601 Seventh 600
Mission allev
(ft) Eighth (6)
801 Ninth SOO
901 Tenth 900
(6) Elevemh (b)
(6) Twelfth (b)
1201 Hermann 1100
1301 Thirteenth 1300
Clinton Park
(e) Fourteenth (e)
Jessie, fm Svcamore av
to Twenty-flrst. See San
Carlos Av.
Je wett, be t Townsend and
King fm Fourth to Fifth.
Jobin, bet Jackson and Pa-
cific fm Powell to Mason.
John, bet F'tst and Sec-
ond. See Dover.
Johnson, bet Spear and
Main fm Harrison to Bry-
ant.
Johnston Avenae,bet
Parker av and Henderson
av fm Point Lobos av to
St. Kose's av.
Jones, bet Taylor and
Leavenworth N fm Mar-
ket to JelTerson.
fVest. Street, E. side.
1 Mkt & McAllister.. 2
101 Golden Gate av 100
201 Turk 200
McDermotl place..
301 Eddy 300
401 Elli.'! 400
411 Antonio
Steveloe place 412
501 O'FarreU 500
601 Geary 600
Maggie alley
Cottage place
701 Post, 700
Lewis place 708
801 Sutter 800
White's place
901 Bush 900
1001 Pine 1000
1101 California 1100
1201 Sacramento flOO
Pleasant.. 1212
1301 Clay im)
1401 Washington 1400
1501 Jackson 1500
1601 Pacific 1600
Josephine, bet Centra!
av and Eugenie fm Laurel
Hill Cemetery S to Point
Lobos av.
Joseph's Terrace, E s
Stockton bet Lombard and
Che.stnut.
Josiah Avenne, bet
Margaret and Lee avs fm
Lakeview av NE andSW,
Columbia Heights.
Joy, N of Esmeralda av
fm HoUadav av to Brews-
ter.
Jules Avenne, bet Ar-
lington and Faslon avs,
fm i,)cean av S to Lake-
view av, Lakeview.
Julia, bet Seventh and
Eighth fm Mission SE.
Jnlian Avenue, bet
Mission and Valencia tm
Fourteenth to Sixteenth.
Julius, bet Kearny and
Dupont fm Lombard N.
Juniper, bet Tenth and
Eleventh fm Folsom to
Bryant.
Junipero, bet Turk and
St Kose's av fm Masonic
av W to Parker av.
Juno, E of IMuto from
Lower terrace N.
Juno, Silver terrace. See
Diana.
Jupiter, bet Diana and
C-iesfm Thornton av S to
Williams av. Silver ter-
race.
Juri, bet Twenty-fifth
and Tweutv-sisth fm San
Jose av W.
K, bet J and L fm Fourth
av W.
K South, bet J South and
L South fm First av SW
to Raih-oad av. and im
Salinas av to San Bruno
g.bet Rhode Island
and Vermont fm Division
S to Precita Creek.
Kansas, bet Vermont
and Apollo fm Thornton
av S to Williams av, Sil-
ver Terrace.
Kappeler Court, bet
Gearv and Post fm Mason
W.
K a s k a s k i a. See D
Sonth.
Hate Place, bet Seventh
and Eighth fm Bryant
SE.
Kcarn.i-,bet Jlontgomery
and Grant av and Dupont
N itii Market to North
Point.
1611
IJemard
..1610
..170O
21
101
Slorton „
Post
1701
Broadwav
. 100
1713
Glover
Vermehr place...
.. 120
lHi)l
Vallejo
.1800
201
Sutter
..2000
401
Bush
Pine
m
2001
Union
.. 400
2101
Filbert
.2100
Summer
Valpaiaiso
..2114
501
California
. oOO
2201
.2200
601
Sacramento
_ 600
zm
Lombard
.2300
625
. 622
•mn
Clay
.. 7(K)
.!2500
801
Merchant
Washington
2.i01
Francisco
. SOO
Montgomery a v.
901
Jackson
. 900
..2600
.2700
1001
Montgomery av .
Pacific
2701
North Point
.1000
2H01
Beach
.2800
St. Charles place
lOlH
(e)
Jefferson
.. (e)
1101
Broadway
..1100
Jones Alley, bet
San-
Hinckley
some and Montgomery fm
Hinckley place...
Washington to Jacks
on.
1201
Vallejo
.1200
Joosi Avenue
bet
1217
san Antonio
vside
1301
.mM
- fu, Circular av
W to
1401
Union
14(H)
to
Hamburg.
roi
Filbert
.1500
bet
1601
,1600
Commonwealth and Mich-
1701
Lombard
..1700
igan avs fm California to
1801
Chestnut
,180(1
Point Lobos av.
I'lOl
Francisco
.1900
2001 Bay 2000
(e) North Point ie)
Kennebec. See Fol-
soin.
Kent., bet Union and Fil-
bert fm Mason W.
Kent, bet Thirty-second
and Thirty-third tm Cas-
tro W 10 Fowler av.
Kentucky, bet Illinois
and Tennessee fm Chan-
nel S to Second av South.
Ea.it. Street. West.
1 Channel 2
101 Hoopi-r 100
201 Irwin 200
301 Fourth., 300
401 South 400
501 Merrimac .500
601 Alameda fiOO
701 El Dorado 700
801 Si-Kteenth 800
901 Seventeenth 900
1001 Mariposa 1000
UOi Eighteenth 1100
1201 Nineteenth 1200
1301 Twentieth 13C0
1401 Kentuckv place....:400
1501 Twenty-second.. ..1500
1601 Twenty-third .1600
Tw<my-fourth
Kentucky Place, bet
Twentieth and Twenty-
second fm Kentucky to
Minnesota.
Ke.ves Alley, bet Pow-
ell and Mason fm Pacific
M.
Kimball Place, bet
Leavenworth and Hydefm
Sacramento N and S.
King, bet Townsend and
Berry SW fm the bay to
Division.
S.E. Street. ^'.W.side.
1 Second 2
101 Third lOO
201 Fourth 200
301 Fifth ;iOO
401 Sixth 400
501 Seventh .500
(e) Division ;e)
Kingston Avenue.bet
Thrtieth and Thirty-first
fm Mission \\' to .San Jose
av.
Kissling, bet Howard
and Folsoni fm Eleventh
to Twelfth.
Kiss ling Place. See
Treat Av.
Knight's Place, fm
Mohawk av E, West End
Map No L
Knox, bet Mansfield and
Madison f m La Grande av
S. U. M. T.
Kohler's Place, bet
Kearny and Montgomery
fm Green S.
Kosciusko. See An-
clerr'ion.
Kossuth, N of Baker a'7
fm Barneveld av to Alca-
traz.
Kramer Place, bet
Dupont and^ Stockton fm
Greenwich !?•
Kransgrli Alley, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Filbert N.
Xi, bet K and M fm Seventh
ar W.
Ii South, bet K South
and M South fm First av
South SW.
I^afayette, bet Eleventh
and Twelfth fmMis>!on lo
Howard.
liafayette. West End
Homestead. See Whit-
tier.
Iiafayette Park, bet
Sacramento and Wa^hing-
ton, Gough ami Laguua.
Iiafayette Place, bet
Kearny and Dupont tm
Green to Union.
O LAUNDRY C0.?1
215 VALENCIA ST=
LEPHONE Mission 40
A J AX
STREET GUIDE.
115
l,a Gramle Avenue,
fni Jladlsim and SiUiman
SW.
Iiagiina, bet Octavia and
Biicbauau N fm Market to
Lewib.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market & Hertn'nn 2
101 Waller. 100
201 H:ilght 200
Kose avenue
301 Page 300
Lily avenue
401 Oak 400
Hickor}' avenue....
501 Fell 500
Linden avenue
601 Hayes 600
Ivy avenue
701 Grove 700
Birch avenue
801 Fulton 800
Ash aveuue
901 Mc.\mster 900
Locust avenue
1001 Golden Gate av....
1101 Turk
1201 Eddy 1200
Willow avenue
1301 Ellis 1300
Olive avenue
1401 O'Farrell 1400
Myrtle avenue
1501 Geary 1500
Cedar avenue
1601 Post 1600
Ewlng place
-Walnut aveuue ....
1701 Sutter 1700
1801 BuBh 1800
1901 Pine 1900
2001 California 2000
2101 Sacramento
2201 Clay
2301 Washington 2300
2401 Jackson 2400
2501 Pacific av 2500
2601 Broadway 2600
2701 VuUeio '2700
2801 Green iSOO
2901 Union 2900
3001 Filbert 30u0
Harry place
3101 Greenwich 3100
3201 Lombard 3200
3301 Chestnut 3300
3401 Francisco 3400
3501 Bay
3601 North Point
3701 Beach
3301 Jefferson
3901 Tonquin
(e) Lewis ^e)
liaidley, fm Thirtieth
bet Xoe and Castro SE to
Fairmount, thence SW to
Castro.
liake. N of California fm
First av W to City Ceme-
tery.
linkevien- Avenae,
fm .San Jose av bet Foote
and Naglee avs NW and
W to Orizaba av, Colum-
bia HeightBand Lakeview
lianders, bet Church and
Dolores fm Fourteenth to
Sixteenth.
Iiang:tou, bet Seventh
and Eighth fui Howard to
SWofBrannan.
Iiupidge. bet Valencia
and Guerrero fm Eigh-
teenth to Nineteenth.
liarbiii, bet Hvde and
Polk N fm Market to
Tonquin.
West. .Street. E. side.
1 Market and Hayes 2
City Hall av
101 Grove
Birch avenue
201 Fulton
213 Ash avenue
301 McAllister 300
Locust avenue
401 Golden Gate av 400
501 Turk 500
513 Laurel avenue
601 Eddy 600
Willow avenue
PASTEUR
701 Ellis 700
Olive avenue
Larkin avenue
801 O'Farrell 800
Mvrtle avenue
901 Geary 900
Cedar avenue
1001 Post _ 1000
Walnut avenue
1101 Sutter 1100
Fern avenue
1201 Bush 1200
Eureka place
Austin avenue
1301 Pine 1.300
1401 California 1400
1501 Sacramento 1500
16U1 Clay 1600
1701 Washington 1700
1801 Jackson 1800
1901 PaclHcav 1900
Friedman place 1910
2001 Broadway 2000
2101 Vallejo 2100
2201 Green 2200
Rockland....
2:«1 Union 2300
2401 Filbert 2400
2501 Greenwich 2500
2601 Lombard 2600
2701 Chestnut 2700
2801 Francisco 2800
2901 Bay 2H00
.3001 NorthPoint 3000
3101 Beach 3100
3201 Jetfersoa. 3200
(e) Tonquin (e)
liarkiii Af-entie, bet
Ellis and O'Farrell fm Lar-
kinE.
liasbie, bet Eighth and
Ninth fio Mission NW.
Iiatbaiu Place, bet El-
lis and O'Farrell fm Ma-
son W.
liatona, bet Pomona and
Kailroad av fm Parnassus
av S to Thornton av, Sil-
ver Terrai-e.
lianra, bet Farragut and
Sherman avs fm Mission
NW to Huron av.
Kianra I»laee. bet San-
some and Jloutgomery fm
Pine S.
I<aui-el, bet Walnut and
Locust fm Presidio Reser-
vation S to Calitornla.
liaurel Avenue. See
An<lover Av<
I<aurel A^
Turk and Eddy fm Larkin
W.
South. Street. iV. side
Larkin
(.b) Polk g,)
201 Van Ness avenue.. 200
(6) Franklin (6J
{«() Gough (6)
Jefferson Square...
(&1 Laguna (6)
701 Buchanan- 700
801 Webster 800
liaurel Place, bet Fol-
som and Harrison fm First
to Essex.
laaussat -Avenue, bet
Haight and Waller fm
Fillmore W tn Steiner.
l<atvrence Place, bet
Harrison and Bryant fm
Fremont E.
liayton, E ot Conkllng
fm Silver a V N.
lieaven worth, bet
Jones and Hvde N f m Mc-
Allister to Jefferson.
West. Street. E. side.
1 McAllister 2
101 Golden Gate av 100
Burcham place
201 Turk -200
Leonard place
301 Eddy 300
401 Ellis 400
501 O'Farrell 500
601 Geary 600
701 Post 700
801 Sutter 800
901 Bush 900
1001 Pine 1000
Panton alley
PI I TCDC Should bs in Every Household. Rented at Ji.oo per Month
riL I [Ll\0 C. BROWN & SON, 823 Market Street
1101 California 1100
Acorn alley
1201 Sacramento 1200
1.301 Clav 1300
1401 Washington 1400
1501 Jackson 1500
1601 Paciflc 1600
1607 Lvnch
Bernard 1612
1701 Broadway 1700
1713 AValdo alley
Glover 1712
1801 Vallejo 1800
1901 Green 1900
Lincoln 1910
2001 Union 2000
Havens
2101 Filbert 2100
2201 Greenwich 2200
2301 Lombard 2300
2401 Chestnut 2400
2501 Francisco 2500
2601 Bay 2600
2701 North Point
Montgomery av....2700
2801 Beach 2800
(e) Jefferson \e)
licdyard, SW of Scott av
fm Silver av SE.
Iiee, bet San Br jno av and
Heath fm Cortland av S.
Liee Avenue, bet Har-
olil and Brighton avs fm
Ocean av S to Lakeview
av. Lakeview.
IiChaina. See Nine-
teenth Av South.
Iieidesdorlf, bet San-
some and Montgomery fm
Pine N to Clay.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Pine 2
101 California 100
Halleck
201 Sacramento 200
Commercial
(e) Clay (e)
lieonard Place, bet
Eddy and Turk fm Leav-
enworth W.
I<eroy Place, bet Jones
and Leavenworth Im Sac-
ramento N and S.
liessina:, S of Crystal fm
Rhine W, Ocean View.
liCvant, bet Tilden and
Congress fm Masonic av S
lietvls, fm Polk Wto Pre-
sidio Reservation fronting
the bay.
I.eivi!«, College Homestead
,\ssociation. See Xruui-
bnll.
laen'is. See Acldi.son.
licwis Place, bet Post
and Sutter Im Taylor to
Jones.
licxtng'ton Avenue,
bet Valencia and Mission
fm Sycamore av to Twen-
ty-tirst. formerly Steven-
son.
liiberty, bet Third and
Fourth See Cl.y«le.
liiberty, bet Twentieth
and Twenty -first fm Val-
encia W to Castro.
liick Alley, bet .fessie
and Mission tm First W to
Ecker.
liick Place, bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny fm
Post to Sutter.
Ijfda Place, bet Mission
and Julian av fm Six-
teenth N.
liiebig:. bet Sickles nv and
Goethe fm Miss on NW,
• icean View.
liilac Al ley, bet Mission
and Capp from Twentv-
fourth to Twentv-sixth.
I^lly Avenue, bet Page
and Oakfm b'ranklinW.
South. Street. JV. sirle.
1 Franklin 2
101 Gough 100
201 Octavia 200
301 Laguna 300
401 Buchanan 400
liily Terrace, bet Bcsh
and Pine fm Powell W.
I^incoln* bet Green and
Union fm Taylor to Leav-
enworth.
I. In coin, B H. See
Eueenia Av.
liincoln Avenue, E of
Stanyan fm Belgrave av S
to Thirty-fourth.
liincoln Place, bet
Howard and Folsom fm
Fremont E.
Ijinden Avenue, bet
Fell and Hayes fm E a
Van Ness av to Webster.
South. Street. iV. side.
1 Van Ness av 2
101 Franklin lOO
201 Gough 200
301 Octavia 300
401 Laguna 400
501 Buchanan 50O
(e) Webster (e)
I^ippard Avenue,
bet Fulton and (Clinton
avs fm Berkshire NE and
SW.
liisbon, bet Paris and
Madrid fm Silver av SW
to Amazon av, Excelsior
Homestead Association.
liivingsiton, E of Bar-
Ion fm Fox S. Gift Map
No 4.
lilzzie, bet Eugenia and
Cortland avs fm Prospect
av NW to Mission.
lilewellyn, bet Bourn
and Orsenius fm Nashua
Nto Freedom, Gift Map
No. 4.
I<loyd, bet Waller and
Thirteenth fm Scoit to
Devisadero.
I<obos, bet Minerva and
Faruilones fm E of PI.. -
mouth av to Orizaba av.
Ocean View.
liubos ftiquare, bet
Webster and Laguna.
Chestnut and Bay.
laocust, bet Laurel and
Spruce fm Presidio Reser-
vation S to California.
liocust Avenue, bet
Mc.Ylhster aud Golden
Gate av tm Larkin W.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Larkin
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue.. 200
C6) Franklin it»
(&) Gough (6)
{bj Octavia (6;
601 Laguna 600
l.oehr, bet Britton and
.Saw.ver.Sunny ValeHome-
stead.
liOgan, W of Saratoga fm
La Grande av S, U. M. T.
IrOiubard, bet Gi'eeu-
wlch and Chestnut W fm
East, north to Presidio
Reservation.
South. Street. N. side.
1 East, norjth
101 Sansom" IO.1
201 Montgomery 200
Winthrop
301 Kearny 300
Good Children
Julius
401 Dupont 400
Wells court
501 Stockton 500
Lombard place —
601 Powell 600
615 Chambers alley - —
701 Mason 700
Newell
Montgomery av....
715 Jansen
801 Tavlor 8OO
901 Jones 90O
1001 Leavenworth ]0<»i
1101 Hyde HOO
1201 Larkin 12(Ki
1301 Polk 1300
o
o
o
m
CD
CD
co'
0>
01
o
CD
o
PEBEIEI|-JODET&GO.GH|I|nPfll}NE
"Finest txtra guaiitics."
B. CHAPMAN, 123 CALIFORNIA STREET
(See Page opp. name of \V. B. Chapman.)
116
STREET GUIDE.
1401 Vail Jsess avenue..l400
1.501 Franklin. 1500
1601 Gough IfiOO
1701 Octavia... 1700
1801 Laeuna. 1800
1901 Buchanan. 1900
2001 Webster 2C00
2101 Fillmore .„ 2100
2201 Steiner „...2200
2301 Pierce „..2300
2401 Scott 2400
•2.501 Devisadero 2500
2601 Broderick „ 2600
2701 Baker 2700
e) L.von (e)
I^onibard Place, bet
Stockton and Powell !m
Lombard S.
IiOndon, bet ISIis i^ion and
Paris fm N of China av
S\V to -Amazon a%-. Excel-
sior Homestead Associa-
tion.
l.oouiis,fm Bamereld av
nr Waterloo N to Barne-
veld av nr Kossuth.
liOlt. Sec Central A V.
£<otta, bet Stanyan and
Willard fm Sullivan to
Woodland av.
Iiouisa. See Sbiple^'.
I^ouisa Allej , >' $ Ship-
ley bet Alice and Eliza-
beth place.
I.oui»)borg, bet Howth
and Tara f m Ocean av SW
Iiouisiaua, bet .Mary-
land and Georgia fiu Wa-
ter Front S to First av
South.
I<owelI, fm Mission bet
Naglee and Worden avs
SE to Bellevue av, West
End Homestead Associa-
tion, formerly Humboldt.
liOwer Terrace, from
Seventeenth opp Uranus
XE and E to Serpentine
place.
IvOKier. See Bartlctt
.411CJ.
liucb, fm Orleans to Bar-
n-veld av. Gift Jlap Xo. 4.
Iiucky, bet Treat av and
tolsom trom Twenty-
fi.nrth to Twentv-sixth.
Ii u c J- . See DeliOng:
Av.
Iiucy, bet Ceres and Eail-
ruad av fm Thornton av
S to Williams av. Silver
Terrace.
Itund.y's I<ane, bet Cal-
iliimia and Prospect avs
fm Coso av SW to Vir-
i;iniaav.
l.u»k A]le:r, bet Bran-
nan and Townsend fm
(Jrooks t'l Clyde.
l..rell, bet Kotteck and
Danton, Spring Valley
Homestead .Association.
Ityncli, bet Pacific and
Broadway fm Leaven-
worth to Hyde.
li.von, bet Baker and Cen-
tral av N fin Haight to
Lombard.
Eagt.
100
Went. Street.
1 Haight
101 Page
Oak
301 FelU 300
401 Ha.ves 400
501 Grove 500
601 Fultm 600
701 McAllister 700
801 Golden Gateav.... 800
Turk
Calvary Cemetery
1301 Geary 1300
1401 Post 1400
1501 Sutter 1500
IfiOl Bush 1600
1701 Pine 1700
2801 California 180O
1901 Saciamento 1900
2001 Clav 2000
2101 Washington 2100
2201 Jackson 2200
Pacific av 2.S0O
Broadway 2400
Vallejo 2500
Green (6)
Union 2700
Filbert 2800
Greenwich 2y00
(e) Lombard ( e)
I^yselt Place, bet Jones
and Leavenworth fm Sac-
ramento S.
M, bet L and X fm Seventh
av W.
M Soutb, bet L South and
X South fm First av South
S^\'.
Tlacedonia, X of Rut-
ledge av fm Brewster to
31ontc4iIni.
Macke.v, iSvndicate's
Fir^t .Addition to S F.
Madagascar. See
TweiK.T -seventh X\
Soatli.
Madeira. SeeTliirt.v-
seveutli .-Iv South.
Siadison, bet Knox and
Gambler fm Silver av S,
L 31 T.
Madison .\ venae, bet
Fifth and Sixth fm Harri-
son SE.
Madrid, bet Lisbon and
Eiiinburgh Im Silver av
SW to .Amazon av. Excel-
sior Homestead .Associa-
tion.
Magrgie .\lley,betGearv
au.l I'ust fm Jones E.
Mag;uer Place, bet
Bruadv, ay and Vallejo fm
Ma sun E.
Maiden I,ane,bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny fm
51ontBomery av S.
Maiden I^ane. See
Vulcan l<uue.
Main, bet Spear and Bealo
fm Market SE to the bav.
East. Street. W.side.
1 Market 2
101 Mission. 100
201 Howard 200
301 Folsom 300
Rincon cotut
Beale place
401 Harrison...._ 400
(e) Bryant (e)
Majestic .4. venue, bet
Caine and Margaret avs
fm Lakeview av XE and
SW, Columbia Hpights.
Malacca. See Thirty,
third Av South.
Maiden Alle.v. bet
First and Second f m How-
ard SE to Tehama.
Malta. See Tnentv-
flfth Av South.
Malvina Place, bet
Sacramento and Clav fm
Mason W.
Manchester, bet Fol-
som and Shotwell S to
Ripley.
Mangels Avenue,
bet Melrose and Joost avs
f m .Acadia W to Hamburg,
Sunnyside Tract.
Manila. See Fourth
A.T South.
Manitoba. See Elev-
enth .\v South.
Manning Place, bet
Market and Mission fm
Eighth W.
Mansell. bet Olmstead
and ordwav lui San Bruno
av W, L' 31 T.
Mansfield, bet Ion and
Knox fm La Grande av S,
U M T.
Maple, bet Spruce and
Cherry fm Pre-idlo Reser-
vaiion S to California.
Maple Court, bet Guer-
rero an.l Liolores fm Four-
teenth X.
Marcy Place, bet Ma-
son and Taylor fm Jack-
son S.
Marengo, E of San Bru-
no av fm Dickinson X to
AVaterloo, Gift Map Xo. 4.
Slargarct Avenne,bet
Majestic and Josiah avs
im Lake\iew av XE and
SW, Columbia Heights.
Margaret Court, bet
Slason and Taylor from
Turk X.
Margaret Place, bet
Ke luv and Dupont Im
Va >-o X.
Maria. See Homer.
Marin, bet .Army and
Tulare fm the bay A\" to
Pennsylvania av.
Marion Place, bet Tay-
lor and Jones fm Cnion X
Mari|io!ca. bet Seven-
teenth and Eighteenth fm
the bay W to Harrison.
Mariposa Terrace,
bet Seventh and Eighth
fm Harrison X.
Market, Im East SW to
Castro and Seventeenth.
,$-. E. Street. iV. W. gide.
1 East and Sacra'to.. 2
(c) Steuart — —
101 Spear '
Drnmm and Cal'a_ 100
201 Main
Davis and Pine..._ 200
.301 Beale _
401 Fremont „..
- Front „ 300
First
Batterv 400
Ecker
Sansome & Sntter_ 500
Second
Montg'y and Post.. 600
Xew 3Iontgomery
Aimie
Kearny and Geary 700
Third
Brooks 738
Grant av & O'Far'l 800
Fourth
Stockton and Ellis 900
Powell and Edd.v...lO0O
Fifth
Mason and Turk...llOO
Sixth
Taylor and Golden
Gate av 1200
Jones A McAnist'rl300
Seventh
aty HaU square... 1500
Eighth
Xihth
Larkin and Hayes_1600
Tenth
Polk and Fell 170»
Eleventh
Van Xess av4 Oak 1800
Twelfih
Franklin and Page.1900
Rose avenue 1920
Bradv
Gough and Haight2000
A'alencia
Octavia & Waller_.2l00
Hermann
Pearl
Guerrero
Laguna and Her-
mann _ 2200
Thirteenth 2300
Dolores
Reservoir
Church and Four-
teenth 2400
Fitteenth &San'z...2oOO
Sixteenth andXoe.2600
Seventeenth and
Ca^tro ^e)
See
Marshall, bet X'ey and
Silver av fm Mbsion E,
College Homestead .Assn.
Marsily, E of Mission X
and S fm Bosworth, De
Boom Tract.
Martha Place, bet Ma-
son and Taylor fm Geary S.
Martin. See Bcrr j'
Place.
Martin, bet Castro and
Diamond fm Thirty-first
S to Kent.
Martinique. See
Thirty-fifth Av
South.
Mary, bet Fifth and Sixth
fm Mission to Howard.
Mary r.ane, bet Kearny
and Grant av fm Bush S to
Berry place.
Marye Terrace, bet
Hvde and Larkin fm Turk
X'
Maryland, betDelaware
and Louisiana fm Water
Front S to First av South.
Mason, bet Powell and
Taylor X fin Market to Jef-
ferson.
T^es^ Street. E. gide.
1 Market and Turk.. 2
101 Eddy _„ 100
201 Ellis 200
203 Latham place
219 Dikeman place_ ...• —
301 O'Farrell. 300
Elwood 320
401 Geary 400
409 Derby
Kappeler court
501 Post 500
- Scheerer place
601 Sutter „ 600
St .Tames court
Delta place
701 Bush 700
Hooker alley .
801 Pine...„ 800
Frank place
901 California . 900
1001 Sacramento lOCO
Ewer Place _
Malvina place
Dawson place
1101 Clay 1100
Truett
Sheppard place.
1201 Washington 1200
1301 Jackson 1300
John 1316
1401 Pacific 1400
1501 Broadway..„ 1500
- — Magner place.
1601 Vallejo „...1600
1701 Green 1700
Winter's lane .
Webb place
Union..„ „ 1800
Kent
FilberU )900
1917 Valparaiso...........
2001 Greenwich
Montgomery av_...-000
2101 Lombard 2100
2201 Chestnut 2200
Water
2.301 Francisco 2300
Vandewater
2401 Bay 2400
Alaska place
2501 North Point 2500
2601 Beach 2600
(e) Jefferson («)
Masonic Avenue, bet
Central av and Ashbury
fm Point Lobos av ^.
East. Street. West.
] Point Lobos av.. .. 2
St Rose's av 100
Juniper..
401 Turk
501 Golden Gale av..._
601 McAllister
701 Fnltou 700
801 Grove 800
901 Ha.ves 900
FelL _..
Park Panhandle...
1101 Oak 1100
1201 Page 1200
1301 Haight 1.300
1401 AValler 1400
1501 Frederick 1500
1801
1811
1901
CATTON, BELL & CO. *"it"s-Sc"?'"'' 406 Caiiiomia St.
NBUHMUS
St CO. lis KIET^RNV
Business Suits to Order $12.50 & up
STREET GUIDE.
Maaonic Avenue—
1601 Java 1600
• PledraoDt
1701 Congress 1700
MaNsacliusetts, bet
New York and Delaware
t'ui Water Front S to First
av South.
MassaHOit, N of Samoset
fni t'raiiconia av NE to
Riitle.iye av.
]tlale<t, bet Miguel and
Koanok"' fm Bemis SE to
S. 1'. Riiilroad.
JMauritius. See Twen-
tieth Av Soutli.
Ma.vfloMer, bet Esmer-
alda and Powhattan avs
fui Holladay av Wto Ne-
vada av.
Mazziiii, E of Orleans
fni I'recita Creek SE to
Schneider.
McAllister, bet Fulton
and Golden Gate av W
fm Junction Jones and
Market.
South. Street. JV. side.
1 Market and Jones 2
City Hall avenue.
Leavenworth 100
■ — Hvde 200
— City Hall place
301 Larkin 300
401 Polk 400
501 Van Ness avenue.. 500
601 Franklin 600
701 Gough 700
801 Octavia 800
901 Laguiia 900
1001 Buchanan 1000
1101 Meb.ster 1100
1201 Fillmore 1200
1301 Steiner 1300
1401 Pierce 1400
1501 Scott 1500
1601 Devisadero 1600
1701 Brodetick 1700
1801 Baker 1800
1901 Lyon 1900
2001 Central av 2000
(6) Masonic avenue... (6)
Masonic Cemet'ry
2501 Parker av 2500
260i North Stanvan.... 2600
2701 North Willard 2700
(e) Flr.-t av (e)
MeCIellan. See .4n<i-
over Av.
ncCuruiiek, bet Hyde
and Larkin fm Pacific S.
9tcI>eriuott Place,
bet Turk and Eddy fm
Jones \V.
BlcIiCa Court, bet Har-
rison and Bryantfm Ninth
NE.
Bleacbaiu Place, bet
Hyde and Larkin fm Post
S.
Sledau Place, bet Cu-
poni and Stockton fm Fil-
bert N.
Sledford, bet Sunnydale
av and Astor fm San Bru-
no avNW to La Grande
av.
SledM'ay Alley, bet
Chattanooga and Church
fm Twenty-third N.
Blelrose Avenue, bet
Thirty-fourth and Man-
gels av fm Congo W to
Hamburg.SunnysideTract
meudocino, bet Calave-
ras and Plumas fm the bay
\V to First av South.
Blerced, Ss Thirtieth.
See Noe.
Mercer. See Brad-
ford.
Merchant, bet Clav and
AVaishington W fm East,
north to Kearny.
South. Street. A: side.
1 East, north 2
(6) Drumm (b)
(6) Davis (b)
301 Front 300
401 Battery 400
501 Sansome 500
601 Montgomery. 000
Dunbar alley „
(e) Kearny (e)
Merrill, bet Barneveld
av and Boylston fm Rick-
ard S to Silvar av.
MerriniacN of Alameda
fm the bay to Kentucky.
Merritt. bet Corbett av
and Eighteenth fm Hattie
W to Danvc'rs.
Mersej- Alle.v, b.H Do-
lores and Chattanooga fm
Twentv-third N.
Metcair Place. See
Eiving: Place.
Metcalfe Place, bet
Mason and Taylor fm
Geary N.
Mexico, bet Alaska and
Colorado fm AVater Front
S to ludiu.
Michi^ian, bet Georgia
and Illinois fm Water
Front S to First av South.
Michigan Avenue,bet
Jordan and First avs fm
Calitornia S to Point Lobos
nv
Mitldle, bet Fillmore and
Webster fm Pine to Cali-
fornia.
Midn-ay, bet Dupont and
Stockton fm Francisco to
Bay.
Miguel, fm Bemis near
Fuirmount SE to S. P.
Eailioad.
Miles Court, bet Stock-
ton and Powell fm Califor-
nia N.
Miles Place, bet Stock-
ton and Powell fm Sacra-
mento N.
Miller Place, bet
Fourth and Filth fm Fol-
Boni S.
Millikcn, Sunny Vale
Homestead. See San
Bruno Av.
Mills Place, bet Post
and Sutter f m Grant av W.
Milton, bet Cuvier and
Rousseau, Spring Valley
Homesteid Association
and De Boom Tract.
Milton Avenue, bet
Wltrland av and Have-
lock fm Circular av W,
Sunny.side Tract.
Minerva, bet Montana
and Lobos fm E of Ply-
mouth av to Orizaba av,
Ocean View.
Minerva, bet Crnnusand
Ashbury. See Eight-
eenth.
Minna, bet Mission and
Howard fm First S\V.
S.E. Street. N.W.side.
1 First 2
Shaw alley
101 Second 100
New Montgomery
201 Third 200
301 Fourth 300
401 Fifth 400
Mary
501 Sixth 500
Russ
601 Seventh 600
Julia
701 Eighth 700
(6) Ninth (6)
901 Tenth 900
1001 Eleventh 1000
Lafavette
(6) Twelfth (6)
(6) Thirteenth (b)
1301 Fourteenth 1300
(e) Fifteenth (e)
Minnesota, bet Tennes-
see and Indiana fm Si.x-
teenth S t" Tulare.
Minnie. See Treinont
Av.
Minot. See Moultrie.
Mint Avenue, bet Fifth
and Sixth fm Mission N
and bet Market and Mis-
sion fm Fifth "W.
Mi ram a r Avenue,
bet Capitol an<l Golden
State avs, fm Ocean av
S to Lakeview av, Lake-
Mission, bet Market and
Howard SW fm East.south
to Thirteenth, thence S to
Army, thence SW to
Counrvllne.
S.E. Street. N.W.side.
1 East, south 2
(c) Steuart (c)
101 Spear 100
201 :\[ain 200
301 Reaie 300
401 Fremont 400
501 First 500
Ecker 528
541 Shaw alley
- — Anthony 590
601 Second 600
New Montgomery.
Annie 652
701 Third 700
Opera alley
801 Fourth 800
901 Fifth 900
Mint avenue 924
927 Mary
1001 Sixth 1000
1101 Seventh 1100
Mission alley
1201 Eighth 1200
Laskie .1232
1:301 Ninth 1300
1315 Washington av
i;?25 Grand
1401 Tenth 1400
1501 Eleventh 1500
1525 Lafaj'ette
West Mission 1600
1601 Twelfth
1651 Bond
1701 Thirteetith 1700
West Mission
1749 Erie
1801 Fourteenth ISOO
1901 Fifteenth 1900
2001 Sixteenth 2000
2015 Warren place
2101 Seventeenth 2100
Cedar lane 2112
Svcamore avenue. 2122
2201 Eighteenth 2200
2301 Nineteenth 2:300
2401 Twentieth 2400
2501 Twenty-first 2500
2601 Twenty-second 2600
2701 Twenty-third 2700
2801 Twenty-fourth 2800
2901 Twenty-fifth 2900
3001 Twenty-sixth 3000
3101 Army 3100
Precila av
I'owell av
Valencia 3200
3201 Kairav
Twenty-ninth 330(J
3301 Virginia av
Godeus
Thirtieth 3400
3101 Eugenia av
Lizzie
Kingston av
3501 Cortland av
Brook 3500
Santa Marina
Randall 3600
.3601 Westav
French
3701 Highland av 3700
Holly
We>t Park
3801 Richland av 3800
Crescent av
Mission A 1 1 e .v, bet
Seventh and Eighth fm
Missiou to Jessie.
Mission Avenue. See
Dearborn Place.
Mississippi, bet Penn-
sylvania av and Texas fm
Si.xteenth S to Tulare.
Missouri, bet Texas and
Connecticut fm Sixteenth
S to Tulare.
Mohawk Avenue,
bet Italy and Amazon avs
fm Mission NW.
Monongahela. See J
Mouth.
Monroe, bet Stockton
and Powell fm Bush to Pine
Montana, bet Thrift
and Minervafni E of Ply-
month av to Orizaba av,
Ocean View.
Montcalm, bet AVolfe
and Cortez fm Isabel W
to Alabama.
Montenegro. See
Third Av South.
Montezuma, bet Bernal
av and Aztec fm Shotwell
W to Coso av.
Montgomery, bet San-
some and Kearny N fm
Market to Eiist, north.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Post... 2
101 Sutter 100
201 Bush 200
301 Pine 300
321 Summer
401 California 400
501 Sacramento 500
515 Commercial 518
601 Clay 600
613 Merchant 622
Washington
701 Montgomery av.... 700
801 Jackson 800
Gold 806
901 Pacific 900
Montgomery court
1001 Broadway 1000
1101 Vallejo 1100
Jackson place 1112
1201 Green 1200
Moulton place
1301 Union 1:300
Montgomery place- —
Alta
1401 Filbert 1400
1501 Greenwich 1500
1601 Lombard 1600
1701 Chestnut 1700
1801 Francisco ISOt)
(e) East, north (e)
Montgomery Av-
enue, fm N W cor Mont-
gomery and Washington
NW to Beach.
S.W. Street. N.E.side.
1 Wash and Mont. . 2
3Iaiden lane
Gibbs place
101 Jackson 100
Kearny 200
201 Pacific
225 Adler 230
Broadway 300
301 Dupont
Vallelo place
401 Vallejo 400
Stockton 500
501 Green
Union
Poweli
701 Filbert 700
Gaven place
Scotland
Greenwich 800
801 Slason
Hartmann
Jansen
901 Lombard 900
Newell
1001 Chestnut
Taylor 1000
Houston
1101 Francisco 1100
Jones
1201 Bay 1200
NorthPoint 130O
1301 Leavenworth
(e) Beach (ej
Montgomery Court,
bet Pacific and Broadway
fm Montgomery W.
Montgomery Place,
bet Union and Filbert fm
Montgomery W.
Monticello, hetBlxbee
and Thoriiioii.OceanView
Moore Place, bet Hvde
and Larkin fm Union N.
DIXON, B0BGE80N HO. SHOW GftSES
3T MARKET ST.
HIGHLAND SPRINGS
ii8
NEW BATHS ARE THE BEST IN CALIFORNIA.
If you hare any Kidney or Bladder Trouble Highland Springs will cure you
STREET GUIDE.
ill
z
J
K
CQ
in
X
Morrcl's Place, bet
Hyde ana Larbin fm Pa-
ciCc to Broadway.
31orris Avenue, bet
Filth and Sixth fm Har-
rison to S of Bryant.
3Iorse, fm Pope \V to
junction with MisMon opp
Worden av.
3Iors»e Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde fm
Broadway S.
;norton, bet Geary and
ivst im Kearny to Stock-
:3Io»iCOif-, bet Athens and
.^lIlllich im JIadison SW to
Amazon av, Excelsior
Homestead Association.
iMotiS, bet Rass and Sev-
enth im Howard toFolsom
3IOSS Avenne, SW of
I>«nversfm £ai:Ie NW to
Corbel t av.
Slonlton Avenue, bet
Greenwich and Lombard
•m Buchanan to Steiner.
:3Ionlton Avenne,
>iin ny--ir1e Tract. See
Hearst .4.T.
Mouiton Place, bet
Green and Union fm ilont-
goiiiery W.
3Ioaltrie, bet Anderson
and Andoverav fm North
av to S of Crescent av
3Ionut Vernon Av-
enue, bet Niagara and
Oliowa avs fm Mission
N W to Accacia.
3Ionntaiu l>ahe
Park, bet Seventh and
Fuurteenth avs, Lake St.
and Prf sidio Re-ervation.
:Mountain Spring
Avenue, bet Clarendon
and St Germain avs fm
Sau iliiiucl Kancho E to
Lincoln av, Clarendon
Heights.
nnli'orcl Alle.v. bet
Bu^h and Pine im Tav-
!or E.
3Iunicli. bet Moscow and
Pratiut fm La Grande av
S^V, Excelsior Homestead
Association.
M.vrtle .\ venue, bet
(I'Farrell ami Geary Im
Larkiu to Laguna.
South. .Street. X. side.
I Larkin 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue. 200
301 Franklin 300
(6) Goii-h tl))
501 Octavia 500
(c; Laguna „ (e)
S, bet M and fin Seventh
avW.
X Soutb. bet M South
and P South Im First av
South SW.
Xaglee Avenue, bet
Foote and Worden avsfm
Mission NW to San Jose
av.
Kaiia. See Twentieth
Staples, bet Edinburgh
and Vienna fm Silver av
SW to Anjazou av, Excel-
sior Homestead Associa-
tion.
Kaiioleon, bet Norman
and Tulare fm Biggs SW to
(Means.
9iai»liua, fm Baker avSW
to Hecker, Gift Map No. 4.
Xatick. bet Koanoke and
Castro fm Chenery S.
Bfatoma, bet Mission and
Howard fm Fremont SW.
S. £. Street. X. W. sUU.
1 Fremont 2
101 First 100
201 Second 200
New Montgomery
301 Third 300
(61 Fourth (6)
Howard court 402
501 Fitth 500
ELECTR
31arv
601 Sixth 600
Buss
701 Seventh 700
801 Eighth 800
(6) Ninth (6)
1001 Tenth 1000
1101 Eleventh 1000
1119 Lafavette
(6) Twelfth (6)
(6; Thirteenth (6)
1401 Fourteenth 1400
i.e> Fifteenth (e)
Xebrasba. See San
Bruno Av.
Kebraska. bet Vermont
and L'tah fm Thornton av
N, Silver Terrace.
Nebraska Avenue,
bet Bradford and Nevada
av fm Powhattan av S
Xeptune, bet Venus and
Plana im Thornton av j to
William^ av, Silver Ter-
race.
3ieva«la. See Tweutj-
tliirfi.
Nevada Avenue, bet
Prentiss and Rosecrans
fm E.-meralda av S to
Crescent av.
New Channel. See
Division.
New Market. See
Army.
ket SE to Howard.
E. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
17 .Stevenson
Eo>e Alley
31 Jessie 31
Ross alley
101 Mission 100
113 Minna 112
149 Satoma 148
(.e) Howaru (.ej
New Orleans Alle.v,
bet Leaveuworth and
Hvde tm Green N.
New Vorb, bet Virginia
and Mas.-achusetts fm
Water Front S to First av
South.
Newell, fm Montgomery
av and Mason N.
Newgrove Avenue,
bet Twenty-.sevenih and
Duncan fm Church to San-
chez.
Newman, bet EUert and
East av fm Holly Park av
to Andover av.
Nej-, bet Trumbull and
Marshall fm Mission E,
College Homestead Assn.
Niagara Avenue, bet
Geneva and MountVernon
avs from Mission NWto
East Lake av.
Nicaragua. See For-
t.v-flirth Av South.
Nineteenth, bet Eight-
eenth and Twentieth fm
Water Front W to Doug-
lass.
South. Street. N.side.
1 Water Front . 2
101 Marvland 100
201 Loul^iHna 200
:«)l Georgia _ 300
401 Michigan 400
501 Illinois 500
601 Kentucky 600
701 Tennessee._ 700
801 Minnesota 800
901 Indiana 900
1001 Iowa lOOO
1101 Pennsylvania av .1100
1201 Mississippi 1200
1301 Te.xas 1300
1401 Missouri 1400
1501 Connecticut 1500
1601 Arkansas 1600
1701 Wisconsin 1700
1801 Carolina 1800
1901 DeHaro 1900
2001 Rhode Island 2000
2101 Kansas 2100
2201 Vermont 2200
2301 San Bruno av 2300
2401 Utah.. 2400
2501 Potrero av 2500
2601 Hampshire 2600
2701 York 2700
2801 Br.vant„ 2800
2901 Florida 2900
3001 Alabama 3000
3101 HaiTlson 3100
Treat av
3201 Folsom 3200
Shotwell
3301 Howard 3300
Capp
3401 MisMon. 3400
Sau Carlos av
Lexington av_
3501 Valencia *500
Lapidge
Angelica
3601 Guerrero 3600
3701 Dolores. 3700
3801 Church 3800
3901 Sanchez :«»00
4001 Noe 4000
Hartford
4101 Castro 4100
Ciillingwood
4201 Dlnmond 4200
Eureka
(e) Douglass (e)
Nineteenth .4.venue,
frnPresidiuKej-rvatlonS.
Nineteenth .\venue
South, fm Water Front
NW to Islais Creek.
Ninth, bet Eighth and
Tenth fm Marset SE to
Division.
East. Street. W.side.
1 Market 2
19 Stevenson
Jessie 68
101 Mission 100
117 Minna
139 Natoma
201 Howard 200
217 Tehuma
235 Clementina
:«1 Folsom 300
315 Ringold
Sheridan 326
401 Harrison 400
3IcLea court
501 Br.vant 500
601 Brannan 609
Ce) Division {fi)
Ninth Avenue, from
Mountain Lake Park S.
Ninth Avenue South,
fm Water I'tunt NW to
Schneider.
N o b 1 e's Alley, bet
Union and Filbert fm Du-
piint E.
Noe, l>et Sanchez and Cas-
tro fm Thirteenth S to
Laidley.
East. Street. TV. side.
I Thirteenth 2
101 Fourteenth 100
Henry
201 Fifteenth 200
Beaver
Sixteenth
301 Market 300
401 Seventeenth 400
Ford
501 Eighteenth 500
Hancock
601 Nineteenth 600
Cumberland
701 Twentieth 700
Liberty
801 Twent.v-flrst 800
Hill
901 Twenty -second.... 900
Alvarado
1001 Tw,-niy-third 1000
Elizabeth
1101 Twenty-fourth 1100
Jersey
1201 Twentv-Ufth 1200
Clipper
1301 Twenty sixth 1300
Army
1401 Twenty -seventh.. 1400
Duncan
1501 Twenty-eighth ... . 1500
Valle.v
1601 Twent.v-Qinth 1600
D.v
1701 Thirtieth 1700
(e) Laidley (e)
Noonan's Alley. See
Church Av.
Norfolk, bet Eleventh
and Twelfth fm Folsom
SE to Harrison.
Norma, fm Lincoln av S
to Twentieth, Clarendon
Heights.
Norman, b<-t Bourbon
and Napoleon fhi Precita
Creek SW to (Jrleaiis.
North Avenue,fin Coso
av and Shot well SW to
HoUy Park a v.
North Point, bet Bay
and Beach W fm Kearny
to Presidio Reservation.
South. Street. iV. side.
1 Keamv 2
101 Dupont 100
201 Stockton 200
301 PoweU 300
401 Mason 400
501 Ta.vlor 500
601 Jones 600
Montgomery a V. ..
701 Leavenworth 700
801 Hyde 800
901 Larkin 900
1001 Polk 1000
Van Ness avenue..
Gov't Reservation
1.501 Laguua 150O
1601 Buchanan 1600
1701 Webster 1700
ISOl -Fillmore 180O
1901 Steiner igoo
2001 Pierce 2000
2101 Scott 2100
2201 Devisadero. 2200
2301 Broderick. 2300
2401 Baker 2400
North Stanyan. bet
Parker av and North Wil-
lard from McAllister to
Fulton.
North Willard. bet
Parker and First avs, fni
West Eddy to Fulton.
Norton, bet Harrint-ton
and Bauer fm Misjinn'N W
to Alemanv av, A^ademv
Tract.
Norton Court. See
liangton.
N o r t <» u P 1 a <• e, bet
Mont^omeri- and Sausome
fm Filbert N.
Norwich, N of Ripley
fm Alabama W to Treat
av.
Norwich. See Stoue-
man.
Nnnan'8 Alley, from
Eighth nr Clementina NE.
N.ve, fm Fox N to Islais
Creek, Gift Map No. 4.
O, bet N and P tin Eighth
av W.
OTonnell Place, bet
Mason and PoweU, from
VaUeJo N.
O'Farrell, bet Eliis and
Geary W fm Junction
Grant av and Mark-t.
South. Street. A', side.
1 3Iarket<t Grantav 2
Bagley place 18
101 Stockton 100
201 Powell 200
223 Carlos place
ElwooU 236
301 Mason 300
Raphael place
401 Tavlor 400
WlUiam 418
501 Jones 500
601 Leavenworth 600
Harlem alley
Ada court _
701 Hyde 700
801 Larkin 800
901 Polk 900
1001 Van Ness avenae.lOOO
1101 Franklin ilOO
1201 Gough 1200
I C LA U N D R Y CO. ?lf.r„';^„'!f.
I A ST.
SSION 4-0
MflGIG imitMh
AND
ACCESSORIES
109 Montgomery St.
STREET GUIDE.
O'Farrell—
1301 Uctuvia 1300
1401 Lagana 1400
1501 Buchanan loOO
HoUis
1601 Webster 1600
1701 Fillmore 1700
1801 Steluer 1800
1901 Pierce 1900
Elliot lane
2001 Scott 2000
Beldeman
2101 Devlsadero 2100
2201 Broderick 2200
(c) St Joseph's av (e)
O'Farrell Alley. See
El wood.
Oak, bet Page and Fell W
fm Junction Van Ness av
and Market.
South. Street. K.side.
1 Mkt &Van Ness av 2
101 Franklin 100
201 Gough 20i>
301 Octavia 300
401 Lagun.i 400
501 Buchanan 500
601 Webster 600
701 Fillmore 700
801 Steiner hOO
901 Pierce 900
1001 Scott 1000
1101 Devlsadero UOO
1201 Broderick 1200
1301 Bnker
1401 Lyon
1501 Central av
1601 Masonic avenue...
1701 Ashbury
1801 Clayton
1901 Cole
2001 Shrader
(e) Staavan (e)
Oak Grove Avenue,
bet Fifth and Sixth fm
Harrison to Bryant.
OaU Place. See Derby
Place.
Oakwood, bet Guerrero
and Dolores fm Eighteenth
S, formerly Fair Oaks.
Ocean Avenue, from
(mumlaga and Delaware
avs W and NW to Ocean
Beach, formerly Ocean
Hor.se Road.
Ocean Boulevard,
fm A to Ocean av, froniiuf
Pacific ( )cean.
Ocean House Boad.
See Ocean Av.
Ocean Boad. See
View Av.
Oeean Terrace, bet A
and B tm Forty-fourth av
to Korty-eiKhthav.
Octavia, bet Gough and
Layuna N fm Market to
Bav.
We.it. Street. E. side.
1 Market & Waller... 2
101 Haight 100
Eose avenue
201 Page 200
Lily avenue
301 Oak 300
Hickory avenue ...
401 Fell 400
Linden avenue
501 Hayes 500
601 Grove .'.".'.'.'.'".'!! 600
Birch avenue
701 Fulton 700
Ash avenue - — -
801 McAllister 800
Golden Gate uv
Jeflferson Square...
1101 Eddy 1100
Willow avenue
1201 Ellis 1200
Olive avenue
1301 O'Farrell 1300
Myrtle avenue
1401 Geary 1400
Cedar avenue •
1501 Post 1500
Walnut avenue
1601 Sutter 1600
1701 Bush 1700
Austin av
Pine 1800
California 1900
Sacramento
Lafayette I'ark ....
Washinj-'tim 2200
Jackson 2300
Pacific av 2400
Broadwav 2500
Vallejo 2600
Green 2700
Union 2800
Filbert 2!)00
Greenwich 3000
Lombard 3100
Chestnut 3200
Francisco 3300
Gov't Keservatlon
Ohio, bet Wyoming and
Virginia fm Water Front
S to Fir-t av South.
Ohio Place, bet San-
some ami Montgomery fm
Pacific to Broadway.
Old Hickory Ave-
nue, bet Union and Cres-
cent avs fm Crescent av
W to ,\ndover av.
Olean, Gift Map No 4.
Olive Avenue, bet El-
lis and O'Farrell fm Lar-
kin to Buchanan.
South. Street. iV. side.
1 Larkln 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue.. 200
(b) Franklin (b)
(6) Gough (W
.501 Octavia 500
601 Laguna 600
Olive Court, bet Laguna
and Buchanan fm Union S.
Oliver, bet Whittler and
Acton fm Mission SE to
Belle vue av. West End
Homestead.
Ollowa Avenue, bet
Mount Vernon and Foote
avs fm Mission N W to San
Jose av.
Oliustead, bet Dwight
and Mansell fm San Bru-
no av W, U. M. T.
Olympus, bet Lower
Terrace and Ashbury fm
Seventeenth N.
Oneida Avenue, bet
Onondaga anil Seneca avs
fm Cavuga av NW to San
Jose av.
Oneitia Place, bet
Stockton and Dupont fm
Sacramento S.
Onondaga Avenue,
S of Russia av f m Mission
NW to San .lose av.
Opal Alley, fm Corbett
av nr Ashbury W to Lin-
coln .TV.
Opal Place, bet Golden
Gate av and Turk fm Tay-
lor E.
Opera Alley, bet Third
and Fourth fm Mission
NW.
Ophir Alley, bet Taylor
and Jones fm Post N to
Lewis pi.
Orange Alley, bet Va-
lencia and Bartlett fm
Twentv-lourth to Twen-
ty-sixth.
Ordwa.r, bet Ward and
Mansell fni San Bruno
av W.
Drumm to Battery.
South. Street. N. side.
East, north
101 Drumm 100
201 Davii, 200
(6) Front (6)
(6) Battery (e)
O ri e n t A 1 1 e y , bet
Church and Vicksburg fm
Twentv-third N and S.
Orizaba Avenue, bet
(lapitolav and Bright fm
N of Garfleld S to County
line.
Orleans, bet Vermont
and Mazzinl fm Kansas
SW to Tulare.
OrHcnins, fm Byrne S to
Nashua.
OHage. See I South.
Osasc Alley, bet Jllss-
ion and Bartlett f m Twen-
t\ -fourth to Twenty-sixth
O.Hborne, bet Castro and
Douglass fm State N to
Sixteenth.
Otega Avenue, bet Del-
aware and San Jose avs
fm Mount Vernon av SW
to Ollowa av.
Otis Place. See Fol-
soni Av.
Otsego Avenue, bet
Cayuga and Delaware avs
fm N of Onondaga av SW
to Geneva av.
Oxford, bet Cambridge
and Harvard fm Silver av
S, U M T.
P. bet and Q fm Ninth av
W.
P South, bet N South
and O youth fm First av
South SW.
Pacitic, bet Jackson and
Broadway W from East,
north.
South. Street. N. side.
1 East, north 2
(c) Drumm (c)
101 Davis 100
201 Front 200
301 Battery 300
401 Sunsoine 400
Ohio place 420
501 Montgomery 500
Kearny
601 Montgomery av.... 600
643 Bartlett alley
701 Dupont 700
Pacific place
721 Sullivan alley
Ellick alley 724
801 Stockton 800
Virginia place 810
821 Trenton
901 Powell 900
• Keves alley
Scott place 920
1001 Mason 1000
1019 Auburn
Salmon 1020
Himmelmunn pi...
1101 Taylor UOO
1201 Jones 1200
i:J01 Leavenworth 1300
1303 Burgoyne place
1401 Hyde 1400
Mon-ei's plac „ 1418
1423 McCormick — -
Brekle's place
(e) Larkin (e)
Pacific Alley, bet Du-
1701
Pacitic Avenue, that
part of Pacific street ex-
tending from Larkin W.;
the numbers continue,
however, in regular order
fm the commencement of
Pacific street:
South. Street. A', side.
iriUl Larkin 1500
1601 Polk 1600
1701 Van Ness avenue..l700
1801 Franklin 1800
liWl Gough.. 1900
2001 Octavia 2000
2101 Laguna 2100
2201 Buchanan 2200
2301 Webster 2300
2401 Fillmore 2400
2501 Steiner 2500
2601 Pierce 2600
2701 Scott 2700
2801 Devlsadero 2800
2901 Broderick 2900
3001 Baker 3000
3101 Lyon 3Ui0
3201 Central avenue 3200
Pacitic Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm Pa-
cific N.
Pace, bet Haight and Oak
W fin Junction Franklin
and Market,
South. Street. 2\\ side.
1 Market & Franklin 2
101 Gough 100
201 Octavia 200
301 Laguna 300
401 Buchanan 40O
501 Webster 500
601 Fillmore 600
701 Steiner 700
801 Pierce 800
901 Scott 900
1001 Devlsadero 1000
1101 Broderick liOO
1201 Baker 1200
1301 Lyon i:300
1401 Central av 1400
1501 Masonic avenue. ..1500
1601 Ashbury 1600
Clayton 1700
Cola 1800
1901 Shrader 1900
(e) Stanyan (e;
Palmer, bet Thirtieth
and Laidley fm Harper SE
and S to Chenery.
Palmetto Avenoe,fm
Plymouth av W to Wor-
cester av. Ocean View.
Panton Alley, off
Leavenworth bet Pine and
California.
Paraguay. See Four-
teenth Av South.
Pardee Alley, bet Fil-
bert and Greenwich fm
Dupont W to Kramer pi.
Paris, bet London aud
Lisbon fm Silver av SW
to Amazon av. Excelsior
Homestead Association.
Park Avenue, bet Fifth
and Sixth. See Morris
Avenue.
Park Avenue, bet Mar-
ket and the City Hall. See
Citv Hall Av.
Paris Avenue. See
liippard Av.
Park Avenue, inclos-
ing Holly Park. See
Holly Park Av.
Park Hill .-Vvenue,
W of South Broderick fm
lUiena Vista av to 31ll.^onic
av.
Park liane Sforili, bet
Brvant aud South Park
fni Second to Third.
Park l>ane South, bet
South I'ark and Brunnan
fm Third to Centre.
Park Boad. See
Buena Vista Av.
Parker, B. H. Sec
Montcalm.
Parker Alley, bet
Powell and Clay av fm
Clay N.
Parker Avenue. E of
Commonwealth av from
California S to Fult'>n.
Parnassus Avenue,
fm Railroad av and Kigh-
teenth av South W to N
South
Patterson, bet San
Bruno av aud Loomis fm
Flower NW.
Pattun, E of Mission fm
West av to Highland av.
Holly Park.
Paul, S s Crescent av nr
San Bruno av.
Paul Avenue, fm Rail-
road av opp Tnlrtieth av
South W to San Bruno av.
Paulding, bet Jarnac
and Haveloc'i fm San Jose
8v NW.
P e a b o d y , bet Talbert
and Rutland, Sunny Vale
Homestead.
STO^^ES
KND KITCHEN S\JF>PI-IES at
C. BROWN & SON, 823 MARKET ST.
M. B. CHHPMHN
123 CALIFORNIA STREET, Importer of a few
Selected Vintages of BARTON & GUESTIER'S
FINE BORDEAUX and SAUTERNES.
I 20
STREET GUIDE.
Pearl, bet Valencia and
Guerrero fm Market to
Thirieenth.
Pearl Alley, fm View
av nr Twentv-second to
Corbett av.
Pelbaiu. bet B,\Tne and
(irsenius fm Baker av N.
P e n n 8 y 1 V a nia Av-
enue, bet Iowa and Mis-
sissippi fm Sixteenth S to
Tnlare.
Penobscot. See H
South.
Peralta Avenue, S of
Army fm Holladay av SW
and S to Union av.
Perasto. bet Barneveld
av and Islais Creek fm
San Bruno av to Dickin-
son. Gilt Map No 4.
Perine Place, bet Cali-
fornia and Sacramento tm
Steiner to Pierce.
Perry, bet Harrison and
Brvant fm SE of Third to
Fifth.
.S. £. filreet. iV. W. side.
Second
101 Third 100
211I Fourth 200
(ej Fifth (e)
Persia Avenue, bet
Brazil and Kussia avs fm
Mission SE to La Grande
av. Excelsior Homestead
Association.
PfellTer, bet Chestnut
and Francisco f m E s Du-
pont to Stockton.
Pierce, bet Steiner and
Scott N fm Wallerto Lewis
West. .Street. E. side.
1 Waller 2
101 Haight 100
201 Page 200
301 Oak 300
•JOl FeU 400
Hayes
Alamo Square
701 Fulton 700
801 McAllister 800
901 Golden Gate av 900
Elm av
1001 Turk 1000
1101 Eddy 1100
1201 Ellis 1200
O'Farrell
Geary
Hamilton Square—
1501 Post..„ 1500
1601 Sutter 1600
1701 Bush 1700
1801 Pine ISOO
1901 California. lOOij
i'erine place
2001 Sacramento 2000
Clay
Alta Plaza
2:301 Jackson 2300
2401 Paciflcav 2400
2501 Broadway 2500
2601 Vallejo 2600
2701 Green 2700
2801 Union 2800
2901 Filbert 2900
■sun (Greenwich .3000
Regli place
3101 Lombard 3100
3201 Chestnut 3200
4301 Francisco 3300
:M01 Bay 3400
3.301 North Point ^50O
:«i01 Beach 3600
3701 .Jefferson.. 3700
3801 Tonquin 3800
(e) Lewis (e)
Piedmont formerly St.
Mar.v's, bet Congress
and Java fm Masonic av
SW.
Pine, bet Bush and Cali-
fornia W fm Market to
Central av.
South. Street. K. side.
1 Market and Davjs 2
101 Front 100
301 Battery. 200
301 Sausome 300
Leidesdorff 322
339 Laura pla;e
401 Montgomery 40O
Kuss alley
Spring
437 Belden
501 Keamv 500
507 St George aUey
519 Central place
St Mary's 524
529 Bacon place
Quincy .5:«
601 Dupont 600
Sophie Terrace
701 Stockton 700
725 Monroe
Prospect place
801 PoweU 800
901 Mason 900
Pine place
1001 Tavlor 1000
1101 Jones 1100
1201 Leavenworth 1200
1301 H.vde 1300
1401 Larkin 1400
1501 Polk 1500
1601 Van Ness avenue..l600
1701 Franklin 1700
1801 Gough 1800
1901 octavia 1900
2001 Laguna 2000
2101 Buchanan 2100
2201 Webster 2200
Middle
2.301 Fillmore 2300
2401 Steiner 2400
2501 Pierce 2.500
2601 Scott 2(»0
2701 Devisadero __2700
2801 Broderick 2800
2901 Baker 2900
:»01 Lyon. 3000
(e) Central avenue (e)
Pine Place, W of Mason
f m Pine N, formerly Jane
place.
Pinkuey Place, bet
Kearny and Dujiout fm
Broadway to Vallejo.
Piocbe, bet Silver av and
Silliman fm Oxford W to
Athens, U M T.
Pioclie AHe.v,bet Wav-
erly pi and Stockton fm
Sacramento N.
Pioneer Park, top of
Telegraph Hill.
Pioneer Place, bet
Market and Mission fm
Fourth W.
Pixley Avenue, bet
Filbert ani Greenwich fm
Buchanan to Steiner.
Platlc. See Ja South.
Pleasant, bet Sacra-
mento and Clay fm Taylor
to Jones.
Plumas, bet Mendocino
and Fresno im the bav W
to First av South.
Pluto, W of Juno from
Lower Terrace N.
Plymouth Avenue,
bet Gulden State and
Brighton avs fm Ocean
av S to San Jose ay.
PIrnioutli Avenue,
Holiy Park. .See Uisrb-
land Av.
Pocahontas. See
>I«uItrie.
Point liobos Avenue,
bet Clement and A fm
Central av W to Forty -
eighth av.
South. Street. A. side.
Central av 2
Josephine 100
201 Masonic av
Eugenie 200
301 Wood ;«»
401 Collins 400
501 Blake 500
601 Cook 600
701 Boyce 700
801 Parker av 800
901 Johnston av
Com mon wealth av 900
1001 Henderson av
Jordan av 1000
Michican av 1100
1201
First av
i?no
1311
Second av
..1300
14(11
Third av
..\m
1501
Fourth av
1.500
1601
Fifth av
1600
1701
Sixth av
..1700
IHOl
.1800
1901
Eighth av
..1900
?m^
Ninth av
''flOO
2101
..2100
22(11
Eleventh av
.xm
231(1
Twelfth av..
2:300
2401
Thirteenth av
..240r»
2501
25(K)
2601
Fifteenth av..
2600
2701
Sixteenth av
,,2700
2H(H)
,2S00
2'K>1
Eighteenth av....
2900
3001
Nineteenth av ..
.3000
3101
Twentieth av
,.3100
3201
.:w(K)
■.m\
Twenty-second av3300
3401
Twenty-third av.
:h4(;o
3.V)1
■.:<5(K)
3601
Twenty-fifth a v..
3H00
3701
Twentv-sixth av
3700
3Si)1
Twenty-sev'thav
-.3801
■iMl
Twenty-eighth av3l«)0
4001
Twenty -ninth av,
..4(KK>
4101
Thirtieth av
4100
4201
Thirty-first av. ...
.42(H)
4301
Thirty -second av
.4300
Polk, bet Larkin and Van
Ness av N fm Market to
Lewis.
yVe.1t. Street. E.side.
1 Marketand Fell...„ 2
101 Hayes 100
Ivy avenue
201 Grove 200
Birch avenue
301 Fulton 300
.\sh avenue
401 McAllister 400
Locust avenue
501 Golden Gate av.... 500
Elm avenue
601 Turk 600
701 Edily 700
Willow avenue
801 Ellis 800
Olive avenue
901 O'FarreU 900
Myrtle avenue
1001 Geary 1000
Cedar avenue
1101 Post HOC
Walnut avenue
1201 Sutter 1200
Fern avenue
1301 Bush 1300
Austin avenue
1401 Pine 1400
1501 California 1500
1601 Sacramento 1600
1701 Clay 1700
1801 Washington 1800
1901 Jackson 1900
2001 Paciflcav 2000
2101 Broadway 2100
2201 Vallejo 2200
2213 Bonita —
2:101 Green 2:«X)
2401 Union. 2400
2501 Filbert 2500
2601 Greenwich 2600
2701 Lombard 2700
2801 Chestnut 2800
2901 Francisco 2900
3001 Bav 3000
3101 North Point 3100
3201 Beach 3200
3:101 Jefferson 3:100
3401 Tonquin 3400
^e) Lewis (e)
Polk l<ane, bet Pacific
and Broadwav fm Stockton
E.
Pollard Place, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
A'allejo N.
Pollock, South S F, bet
Water Front and Von
Schmidt from Twentv-
fourth av South SW to
County line.
Pomona, bet Flora and
Latona fm Parnassus a v S
to Thornton av. Sib er
Terrace.
Pond, bet Prosper and
Noe fm Sixteenth to Sev-
enteenth.
Pope, fm Mission opp
Niagara av S.
Poplar Alle.v. bet Va-
lencia and San Jose av fm
Twenty -fourth toTweuty-
sixth.
Porter, S s Crescent av
bet Roscoe and Bache.
Porter Avenue, bet
Mission and Huron av fm
UUowa av SW to Farragnt
av
Porto Rico. See For-
tieth Av South.
Portsmouth Square,
bet (!lay and Washington,
Kearny and Brenham pi.
Post, bet Geary and Sutter
Wf m Junction Market and
Montgomery to Central av .
South. Street. y^. side.
1 Market and Mont 2
Lick place 14
101 Kearny 100
Gardner 114
201 Grant avenue 200
Stockton 300
401 PowelL 400
501 Mason , 500
601 Taylor 600
Alii e alley
619 William
Ophir aUey
701 Jones 700
801 Leavenworth 800
901 Hyde 900
Meacham place
1001 Larkin 1000
1101 PolK 1100
1201 Van Ness avenue.. 1200
1301 Franklin 1300
1401 Goiigh 1400
1501 Octavia. 1500
1601 Laguna 1600
1701 Buchanan 1700
1801 Webster 1800
1901 Fillmore 1900
Avery
Steiner 200O
Pierce 2100
2201 Scott 2200
2301 Itevisadero 2300
Erkson court
2401 Broderick 2400
2501 Baker. 2500
2601 Lyon 2600
(e) Central avenue.... (e)
See R
Potomac.
South.
Potrero Avenue, bet
Utah and Hampshire fm
Division S to Array.
Potrero Avenue, E of
San Bruno av fni .Augusta
.s to Hudson Tract. See
Charter Oak Av.
Potter. See Twelfth.
Powell, bet Stockton and
Mason fm Market to Jef-
ferson
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Eddy. 2
101 Ellis 100
201 (J'Farrcll 200
301 Geary
401 Post 400
501 Sutter 500
Ankeny place 520
601 Bush 600
Fella place
Lilv terrace
701 Pine 700
801 California 800
901 Sacramento 900
1001 Clav 1000
1101 Washington IIOO
1201 Jackson 1200
John
Caroline place
1:301 Pacific 1300
Fisher allev
1401 Broadway 1400
1501 VaUeJo 1500
1601 Green „...1600
1701 U((ion
Montgomery av
Send the WEEKLY CALL \°,L°"p« ^ef::^K'p-'
THE FITTZ CURE '^M!'^2^!iB;
Fa?ls. Can on or
to N.J. STONEACO.
ood Building, S. F.
STREET GUIDE.
1801 Filbert 1800
1901 Greenwich V.m
2001 Lomljaid 2000
2101 Chestnut 2100
2201 Francisco 2200
Vandewater.
2301 Bav .2300
2401 North Point 2400
2501 Beach 2500
le) Jefferson (e)
Powell A-venae, bet
Precita and Fair a%s fm
California av to Mission.
Powhaltan Avenue,
bet Esmeralda and Euge-
nia avs fuiHolladayav- \V
to North av,
Pragrne, bet Munich and
Dublin fm La Grande av
S\V, Excelsior Homestead
Association.
Preelta Avenne, from
Army and Yorlv \V to Mis-
sion.
Prentiss, bet Nevada av
and Banks fm Esmeralda
av to S of Crescent av.
Preseott. See Ohio
Place.
Prescott Court, bet
Sansome and Montgom-
erv fm Vallejo S.
President, bet Sixteenth
and Tildou im Flint NW.
Presidio, bet Filbert and
Greenwich fm Baker E.
Preston Plaee. See
Converse.
Priest, bet Jones and
Leavenworth fm Wash-
ington S.
Prim, SW of Bismark fm
Mission NW to Khine,
Ocean View.
Princeton, bet Univer-
sity and Amherst fm Sil-
ver av S, U M T.
Pringle Court, bet
Sansomeand Montgomery
fin Greenwich N.
Prospect Avenne, bet
California av and Chnpiil-
tepec fm Coso av to Cort-
land av.
Prospect Place, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Pine to Clay.
Prospcr,bet Sanchez and
Pond fm Sixteenth to Sev-
enteenth.
Pulaski. See Pren-
tiss.
Putnam, bet Bronte and
Nevada av fm Cortland av
to S of Crescent av.
Q, bet P and K fm Tenth
av W.
Q South, bet PSonthand
R South fm First av South
SW.
Quince Alle:>-. bet Do-
lores and Fair Oaks fm
Twenty-first to Twenty-
fourth.
Quinc:»-, bet Kearny and
Dupont fm Pine to Cali-
fornia.
Qnincy Place. See
Bacon Place.
<|uinn. See Clinton
Parh.
B, bet y and S fin Eleventh
av W.
B South, bet Q South and
S South fm Islais SW to
Twentieth av South.
Bailroad Avenne,
fm Kentucky and Second
av South to San Bruno av
nr Ttirty-ninthav South.
Bailroad Avenue,
Ocean View. See Pal-
metto Avenue.
Bailroad Avenue,
fm Precita Creek to Silver
av. >ee Barneveld
Avenue.
Bailway Avenue, bet
Seventeenth and Eight-
eenth fm Dolores E.
Balston, bet Vernon and
Blxbee, Ocean View.
Bamsell, bet Arch and
Victoria, Ocean View.
Bandall, bet Thirtieth
and Fairmount fm Mis-
sion W to Palmer.
Randall Place, bet
Leavenworth and Hyde
fm Greenwich N.
Randolph, bet Sargent
and Stanley fm Orizaba av
W, Ocean View.
Raphael Place, bet
Taylor and Mason fm
O'Farrell N.
Rausch. bet Seventh and
Eighth tin Howard to Fol-
som.
Bedfield Place, bet
Union and Filbert fm
Taylor AV. then turning N
to Filbert.
Redwood Court, W s
Howard bet Sixteenth and
Seventeenth.
Reed, bet Jor,esand Leav-
enworth fm Clay to Wash-
ington.
Reed, Svndicate's First
Addition to S F.
Reed Place, bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny fm
Green S.
Regent, bet Sickles av
and Liebig fm San Jose av
SE to Wyoming av.
Regli Place, het Green-
wich and Lombard from
Pierce E.
Reservoir, bet Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth fm
Market W to Church.
Rey, bet Schwerin and
Britton, Sunny Vale
Homestead.
Rhine, NW of San Jose
av fm S. P. Railroad SW,
Ocean View.
Rhode Island, bet De
Haro and Kansas fm
Eighth S to Precita Creek.
Rice, bet Liebig and
Goethe fm San Jose av
NW to Rhine, OceanView
Richland Avenue,
bet East Park and Cres-
cent av fm Andover av W
toS. P. Railroad.
Richmond Avenue,
bet Caliloruia and Point
Lobos av fm Parker av to
First av.
Richard, S of Islais
Creek fm San Bruno av
SW,Gift Map No 4.
Ridley. See Thir-
teenth.
Rincon Avenne, bet
Brannan and Townsend
fm Second to Japan.
Rincon Court, bet Fol-
Fom and Harrison fm Main
SW.
Rincon Place, bet First
and Stanly place fm Har-
rison to Federal.
Bingold, bet Folsom and
Harrison fm Eighth to
Ninth.
Ripley, N of Esmeralda
av fm Peralta av to Shoi-
well.
Ritch, bet Third and
Fourth fin Folsom SE.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Folsom 2
Clara
(6) Harrison (6)
201 Bryant 200
301 Brannan 30O
(e) Townsend (e)
Rivoli Avenue, bet
Alma av and Seventeenth
fm Stanyan E, Clarendon
Heights.
Roach, bet Taylor and
Jones fm Filbert to Green-
wich.
Roanolce, bet Mateo
and Castro fm Bemis SE
to S. P. Railroad.
Rockland, bet Union
and Green fm Larkin E to
West End alley.
Romain, bet Twentieth
and Twenty-first fm Doug-
lass W to Corbett av.
Rondell Place, bet
Valencia and Hoff av fm
Sixteenth S.
Roscoe, fm Crescent av
W of Porter S.
Rose. See Dan vers.
Kose, S s Chenerv nr
Castro. See Bfatick.
Rose, B H. See Salem.
Rose Alley, bet Jessie
and Mission fm New
Montgomery W to .\nnie.
Rose Avenne, bet
Haight and Page fm Mar-
ket \V.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Market 2
101 Gough 100
201 Octavla 200
(6) Laguna (6)
(.6) Buchanan (6)
(e) Webster (e)
Rose Place, bet Ellis
and Eddy fm Taylor E.
Rosecrans, bet Carver
and Nevada av fm Esmer-
alila av S to Powhattan
av.
Ross Alley, bet Du-
pont and Stockton from
Washington to Jackson.
Rotteck, bet Rousseau
and Lyell. Spring Valley
Homestead and DeBoom
Tract.
Rousseau, bet Milton
and Rotteck, Spring Val-
ley Homestead Associa-
tion and De Boom Tract
Rowland, bet Montgom-
ery and Kearny fm Broad-
way S.
Rushton Place, bet
Third and Fourth fm
Brannan S.
Russ, bet Sixth and Sev-
enth fm Minna to Folsom.
Russ Alley, bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny fm
Pine to Bush.
Russell, bet Green and
Union fm Hyde W to West
End alley.
Russia Avenne, bet
Persia and France avs fm
Mission SE to La Grande
av, Excelsior Homestead
Association.
Rutland, bet Peabodv
and Cora. Sunny Vale
Homestead.
Bntlefige Avenue, S
of Jlnntcalm fm HoUaday
av \\ to Ala bama.
S, bet R and T fm east of
Twelfth av W.
S South, bet R South and
T South fm Islais SW to
Twentieth av South.
Sacramento, bet Cali-
fornia and Clay W fm
Market.
South. Street. iV. side.
1 Market and East... 2
101 Drumm 100
201 Davis 200
301 Front 300
401 Battery 40O
501 Sansome 500
527 Leidesdorff. 524
601 Montgomery 600
641 Webb
701 Kearny 700
801 Dupont 800
Waverly place
Oneida place
Pioche alley
Brooklyn place —
901 Stockton 900
Prospect place
Miles place „
1001 Powell 1000
Hanover place.
1101 Mason 1100
Cushman „
Verba Buena HIS
1201 Taylor 1200
KJOl Jones ISOO
Lysett place
1321 Leroy place i:ii;2
Golden court
1401 Leavenworth 1400
1407 Kimball place 1406
1.501 Hyde l.i(K)
1601 Larkin 1600
1701 Polk 1700
1801 Van Ness avenue..l800
1901 Franklin I'JOO
2O01 Gough
2101 Octavla
2201 Lagnna 2200
Zm Buchanan 2:«)0
2401 Webster 2400
2501 Fillmore 2.500
2601 Steiner 2600
2701 Pierce 2700
2801 Scott 2S00
2901 Devisadero 2!I00
3001 Broderick ;J000
3101 Baker 3100
3201 Lyon :fimi
3301 Central avenue XiOO
3401 Walnut :moo
3501 Laurel 3.50O
3601 Locust 3600
3701 Spruce 3700
3801 Maple :J800
3901 Cherry 3900
(e) First avenue (e)
Sadowa, bet Broad and
Sagamore fm San Jose av
W to Orizaba av, Ocean
View.
Sagamore, im San Jose
av opp Sickles av W to
Orizaba av. Ocean View.
Salem, fm Crescent av nr
Nevada av S to Case.
Salinas Avenne, fm
Railroad av opp Thirty-
third av South to San
Bruno av and Thirtv-flfth
ov .South.
Salmon, bet Mason and
Tayiorfm Pacific to Broad-
way.
Salome, fm Islais Creek
Channel NE to Hecker.
Salvaflor. See Twen-
ty-second Av South
Samoset. bet Massasoit
and Cabot fm Francouia
av W to Peralta av.
San Antonio, bet Val-
lejo and Green fm Keamv
W, then turnings to Val-
lejo.
San Bruno Avenue,
bet Vermont and Utah im
Division S to County line.
San < arlos Avenue.
(formerly Jessie street)
bet Valencia and Mission
fm Sycamore av to Twen-
ty-first.
East. Street. Wside.
1601 Sycamore avenc". 1600
1701 Eighteenth 1700
1801 Nineteenth ISOO
1901 Twentieth 1900
(«) Twenty-first (e)
San Domingo. See
Forty-tirst Av.
San Joaquin. See .S
South.
San Jose Avenne, bet
Valencia and Guerrero fm
Twenty-second S to Ran-
dall, and fm Circular and
Joost avs SW to County
line.
East. Street. IV. side.
1 Twenty-second. ... 2
Aivarado
101 Twenty-third 100
Elizabeth
201 Twenty-fourth 200
301 Twenty-fifth
Juri 300
401 Twenty-sixth 400
Armv
.501 Twenty-seventh... 500
Duncan
Twenty-eighth ....
Guerrero
DlXOH,BOBI}ESflN HO. SHOWCASES
3T MARKET ST.
F.
(For particulars see page opp. name Highland Springs)
HIGHLAND SPRINGS WATERS
ARE A SURE CURE FOR MAURIA.
A Boating, Bathing and Fisliing Lake just comoleted.
22
STREET GUIDE.
Keheerer Plaee, bet
Valley
Post and Sutter fm Mason
701
Twenty-ninth....
. 70O
Day.....
Schiller, bet Blgelowand
801
Thirtieth
Kingston av
. 800
Carter, Sunny A ale Home-
stead.
, •
901
Brook
Schneider, S of Bema-
■•t:^
(&)
.'. (6)
dot
nel
L/Jl
Randall
>-E. ^
Schnyler. See Ne-
Tt
Sa
a Miguel, bet San
e av and Tara f m Ocean
vada At.
*:h
J.,~
Schwerin, bet Vassal-
<\V.
Xi
San Miguel Road.
Homestead.
■-^
See Corbett Av.
Scotland, bet PoweUand
Sai
cbez, bet Church and
Mason fm Filbert toilont-
•iwiv
N.
e fm Thirteenth
S to
K
Palmer.
rsJ
East
Street. W side.
Scott, bet Pierce and I)e-
1
Thirteenth
. 2
vlsadero N fm Thirteenth
101
Fourteenth ....
. 100
to
^ewis.
O
Henry
. Street. E. side.
Fifteenth
. m
1
Thirteenth 2
CJ^'l
201
Market
Lloyd
T 1
301
Sixteenth
. 300
101
Waller 100
401
Seventeenth
. 400
201
Haight 200
Borland
301
Page 300
,
Ford
401
Oak 400
to
501
Eighteenth
. 500
501
FeU 500
i-
601
601
Nineteenth
. 600
701
801
F?
Fulton 800
701
Twentieth
700
901
lcAdiH<er'. 900
Libertv
1001
Golden Gate av 1000
tt
801
Twentv-hrsi
. 800
Hill.......
1101
Turk. 1100
UJ
901
Twenty-second.
. 900
1201
Eddv 1200
Ah-arado
i:«i
EUis 1300
- ll
1001
Twentv-third
..1000
1401
O'Farrell
Elizabeth
1501
r) -H
1101
Twentv-fourth....
.1100
1601
Post. 1600
u'q:
1701
Sutter 1700
1201
Twenty-fifth
„1200
1801
Bush 1800
V
Clipper
1901
Pine 1900
1301
.VM)
•2001
California 2000
-■Vrmy
2101
Sacramento 2100
1401
Twentv-seventh
.1400
2201
Clay
Xewgrove av . ..
-0
2401
Jackson ....„ 2400
1501
Twentv-elghth .
..1.500
2501
Pacific av 2500
1601
::ifioo
2601
2701
Broadwav 2600
Twenty-ninth ...
VaUeJo -..2700
1701
(e)
■"noo
.. (e)
2801
2901
3001
J
Thirtieth
Palmer
Filbert 3000
3101
Greenwich 3100
Sanaome, bet Battery
3201
Lombard 3200
3301
Chestnut 3300
T^
3401
Francisco 3400
1 1
West. Street E.
side.
3501
Bay 3500
JJ
Slarket and Sutter 2
.3601
NorthPoint 3600
101
Bush
.. lOO
3701
Beach ..3700
201
301
Pine
.. 200
.. 300
3801
3901
Jefiferson.. :1800
T^
California
Tonquln „..3y00
/
319
Halleck
.. 312
(«)
Lewis (6)
401 Sacramento 400
417 Commercial 416
501 Clay 500
515 Merchant 516
601 Washington 600
701 .lack.'ion 700
707 GoM
801 Pacific 800
St Vincent's alley.
901 Broadway 900
1001 Vallejo 1000
1101 Green _. 100
1201 Union ... 1200
Alta.
1301 Filbert ].^<00
1401 Greenwich 140O
l.Wl Lombard 1500
(6 1 Chestnut (,e)
Santa Clara. See Sev-
enteenth.
S a n t u M a r i na, bet
Curilund and West avsfm
El.-ie W to Ml.ssion.
Santee. See G South.
Saratoga, bet Logan and
Grant fm La Grande av S,
U M T.
Sargent, bet Randolph
and Shields fm Orizaba av
W.ticean View.
Saturn, fm Serpantine
place E.
Savannah. See K
South.
Sawjer, brt Loehr and
Hahn, Sunny Vale Home-
stead.
Scott Avenne, fm Sil-
ver avopp Augusta SE to
Thornton av, Silver Ter-
Scott Place, bet Powell
and Mason fm Pacific to
Broadway.
Sears, bet Wyominc and
Huron avs fm Sherman av
ta .Sickles av.
Second, bet First and
Third fm Market SE to the
bay.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
23 Stevenson 22
(6) Jessie 40
101 Mission 100
119 Minna 122
141 Natoma 140
201 Howard 200
219 Tehama
243 aementlna (b)
301 Folsom 300
Dow place
401 Harrison „ 400
.... 4*4
501 Br>ant .
Park lane north ...
509 Federal
Sonth Park
531 De Boom
601 Brannan 600
Rincon avenue
701 Townsend 700
King
Second Avenue, bet
Valencia and Guerrero fm
Fifteenth to Seventeenth.
Si-e Albion Avenne.
Second Avenue.fm Pre-
sidio Reservation S to J.
Second Avenne
Sonth, fm India NW to
Islais.
Selina Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm Cal-
ifornia N.
Seneca Avenne, bet
Oneida and Geneva avs
fm Oisego av NW to Tara
Serpentine Avenue,
fm Utah nr Twentv-flfth
W to .Mission.
Serpentine Place, N
of Seventeenth fm Lower
Terrace E.
Serpentine Road, bet
Clara av and Lower Ter-
race fm Seventeenth to
Serpentine place.
S e r V i a . See T h 1 p -
teenth Av South.
Seventeenth, bei Six-
teenth and Eighteenth fm
AN'ater Front W to Stan-
Soutli. Street. N. side.
1 Water Front 2
101 Louisiana 100
201 Georgia. 2(«
301 Michigan 300
401 lUinois 400
(6; Kentucky (b)
(b) Tennessee (6)
(6) Minnesota (6;
(6) Indiana (6)
(b) Iowa (6)
1001 Pennsylvania av . 1000
1101 Mississippi 1100
1201 Texas 1200
130J Missouri .1300
1401 Connecticut 1400
l.Wl Arkansas., 1500
1601 Wisconsin 1600
1701 Carolina 1700
1801 DeHaro 1800
WOl Rhode Island 1900
2001 Kansas 2000
2101 Vermont 2100
2201 San Bruno av 2200
2301 Utiih 2300
SlOl Potreroav 2400
2.501 Hampshire 2.500
2601 York 2600
2701 Bryant 2700
2801 Florida. 2800
2901 Alabama 2900
3001 Harrison 3000
Division
3101 Folsom 3100
Shotwell
3201 Howard. 3200
Capp
3.301 Mission 3300
Hofl" avenue
3401 Valencia 3400
Albion avenue
Dearborn place
3.501 Guerrero :i500
3601 Dolores 3600
Alemany
3701 Church 3700
Hardy
Dehon
3801 Sanchez 3800
Prosper...
Pond
3901 Noe. 3900
Market
4001 Castro 4000
CoUingwood
4101 Diamond 4100
Eureka. _..„
4201 Douglass 4200
4301 Clara avenue 4300
4401 Corbett place
Serpentine road.. ..4400
Mars
4501 Uranus
Lower Terrace 4.500
4601 Ashbury 4600
Seven teent b A ven ue,
fm Presidio Reservation S.
Seventeenth Avenue
Sonth. fm Water Front
NW to Islais Creek.
Seventh, bet Sixth and
Eighth fin Market to
Pennsvlvania av.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market _ 2
17 Stevenson IS
Jessie 38
101 Mission 100
119 Minna 116
135 Natoma. \M
201 Howard 200
301 Folsom 300
- — Decker allev
413 Cleveland
401 Harrison 400
501 Br.vant 500
Belmont place
601 Brannan 600
701 Townsend 700
King
801 Berrv 800
901 Channel „.... 900
1001 Hooper 1000
1101 Irwin 1100
1201 HubbeU 1200
1301 South 1300
1401 Sixteenth 1400
(ej Pennsylvania av.... (e)
Seventh Avenue, fm
Presidio Reservation S.
Seventh Avenue
.South, f m Water Front
NAV to Schneider.
Sevrard, bet Nineteenth
and Twentieth fm Doug-
lass W, Market Street
- Homestead.
Se:»'niour Avenne, bet
Scott and Devisadero fm
Golden Gate av to Turk.
Shakespeare, bet Hol-
laday av and Brewster fm
Isabel S to Rutledge av.
Shakespeare, SW of
Prim fui San .lose av NW
to Rhine, Ocean View
Sharon, bet Church and
Sanchez fm Fifteenth to
Sixteenth.
Sharp Place, bet Leav-
enwonh and Hyde fm
Union S.
Sha»ita. See Twentjr-
iirst.
Shaw Alley, bet First
and Second im Mission to
Minna.
Sheppard Place, bet
Clay and Washington fm
Mason E.
Sheridan, bet Folsom
and Harrison fm Ninth to
Tenth.
Sherman, bet Sixth and
Seventh fm Folsom to
Harrison.
Sherman Avenue,
bet Farragut and Sickles
avs from Mission NW to
San Jose av.
Sherwood Place, bet
Mission and Howard fm
Third NE.
Shields, bet Garfield and
Sargent tin (jrizaba av W,
Ocean A'iew.
Ship, South S F, bet Dock
and .\ South fm Fifth av
Sonth SW to County line.
Shipley, bet Fulsom and
Harrl.son fm Elizabeth pi
to Sixth.
Shipley, bet Seventh and
Eighth. See Rrnce
Place.
Short, fm intersection ot
Casein and Falcon avs £
to Eagle.
Shotwell, bet Howard
and Folsom fni Fourteenth
S to Esmeralda av.
East. .Street. W. side.
1 Fourteenth 3
101 Fifteenth 100
201 Sixteenth 200
.301 Seventeenth 300
401 Eighteenth 400
501 Nineteenth 500
601 Twentieth 600
701 Twentv-first 700
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO,
215 VALENCIA ST.
Telephone Mission 40
HERCULES GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES
PALMER & REY. 405 SANSOME ST.
STREET GUIDE.
23
Sliotwell—
801 Twenty-second...- 800
901 Twenty-third 900
1001 Twenty-fonrlh 1000
1101 Twenty-nfth 1100
1201 Twenty-Hi.xih 1200
Serpentine uvenue
1301 Army 1300
Precitn av
1401 Bernalov 1400
Montezuma
Ant^c
1501 Stoneman 1500
1601 Ripley 1600
Wultbnm
(f) Ksnieralda av (e)
Shi-ader, bet Cole and
Stniiyan S fm Fulton to
■Waller.
East. Street. W. side-
1 Fulton 2
101 ftrove 100
201 Hnyes 200
Fell
401 Oak 400
501 Page 500
601 Haisht 600
(e) Waller (ej
Sickles Arenne, liet
Shv-iuian av and Regent
{m Mission NW to Sun
.lose av.
Siegrel. See Oates.
Sierra. See Twentj-
llrst.
Silliiuaii, bet Silver av
and Felton fm San Bruno
av W to Moscow, U M T.
Silver, bet Harrison and
Bryant fm Second to
Fourth.
S.E. Street. N.W.side.
1 Second 2
101 Third 100
(e) Fourth (e)
Silver Alley, fm View
nv near Twenty-third to
Corbett av.
Silver Avenne, from
Sixteenth av South nr Q
South AV to Mission.
Siiui>soii Place, bet
Harrison and Bryant fm
First \V.
Slxteentb, bet Fifteenth
and Seventeenth fm Wa-
ter Front W.
Soxith. Street. JV. Hde.
1 Water Front 2
101 Georgia.- 100
201 Michigan 200
301 Illinois 300
401 Kentucky 400
501 Tennessee 500
601 Minnesota 600
701 Indiana 700
801 Iowa 800
901 Pennsylvania a v.. 900
1001 Mississippi 1000
1101 Texas 1100
1201 Missouri 1200
1301 Connecticut 1300
1401 Arkansas 1400
1501 Wisconsin 1500
1601 Carolina ;1600
1701 D^Haro 1700
1801 Rhode Island 180O
IflOl Kansas 1900
2001 Vermont ■. 2000
2101 San Bruno av 2100
2201 Utah 2200
2:»1 I'otrero av 2300
2401 Hampshire 2400
2501 York 2500
2601 Bryant 2600
2701 Florida 2700
2801 Alabama 2800
2901 Harrison 2900
Division
:i001 Folsom 3000
Shotwell
3101 Howard 3100
Capp
3201 Mission 3200
Lida place
HofT avenue
Julian avenue
Roudell place
- — Caledonia alley
3301 Valencia 3300
Albion avenue
3401 Guerrero 3400
Grant alley
3501 Dolores 3500
— Landers
3501 Church 3600
Hardy
Sharon
Dehon
3701 Sanchez 3700
Prosper
Pond
3801 Noe and Market.. .3800
3901 Castro 3900
Sixteeiitb Avenue,
tva Presidio Roservatioii S.
Sixteeiitli Avenue
South, fm W aier Front
N\V to S South.
Sixth, bet Fifth and Sev-
enth fm Market SE to Six-
teenth.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
17 Stevenson 20
31 .Icssie 32
101 Mission 100
115 Minna „ 114
127 Xatonia 130
201 Howard 200
215 Tehama (6)
229 Clementina (6)
301 Folsom 300
315 Shipley
;«1 Clara
401 Hanison 400
501 Bryant 500
601 Brannan 600
Bluxome
701 Towusend 700
King
Berry 800
Channel 900
Hooper 1000
Irwin 1100
Hubbell 1200
South 1300
(«) Sixteenth (e)
Sixth Avenue, fm Pre-
sidio Reservation S.
Sixth Avenue South,
fm Water Front NW to
Jslais.
Small, bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth fm Valencia to
Caledonia alley.
Solano. See Eight-
eenth.
Sonier.set, bet Goettin-
gcn and Holyoke fm Sil-
ver av S, U. M. T.
Sonoma. See T^ven-
t.v-t'ourth.
Sonoma Place, bet
Ki-aruy and Dupont fm
Vallejo N. See San
Antonio.
Sonora, bet Kearny and
Dupont fm Green to
Union.
Sophie Terrace, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Pine N.
South, SE of Hubbell S\V
fm Sixth to Sixteenth.
South Avenue, bet
Holly and Andover av fm
Crescent av N to Holly
Park av, Holly Park.
South Broderick, bet
Alpine and Park Hill av
from Buena Vista av S to
Tilden.
South Park, bet Bryant
and Brannan fm Second to
Third.
Spear, bet Steuart and
Main fm Market SE to the
bay.
East. Street. fV. side.
1 Market 2
101 Mission 100
201 Howard 200
301 Folsom 300
401 Harrison 400
(e) Bryant (e)
SpotTord, bet Dupont and
Stockton fm Clay to AVash-
ington.
SpreckelH, bet Hahn and
Gundlacli, Siiuny Vale
Hi>niestead.
Sprecnels Avenne,
btt Klood and AVieland
avs fm Circular av to W
of Genesee, Sunnyside
Tract.
Sprins< tiet Montgomery
and Kearny fm Calilornia
to Pine.
Springdale, S of Bos-
worth from Mission E,
Spring Valley Homestead.
Spruce, bet Locust and
Maple fm Presidio Reser-
vation S to California.
St. Charles Place, bet
Pacific and Broadway fm
Kearnv E.
St. < harles Place, bet
Vallejo and Green fm
K-ar'uy W. See San
Autonio.
S t . F r a u c i !i. See T
South.
St. Ueorge Alley, bet
Kearnv and Dupont fm
Bush to Pine.
St.Creruiain Avenne,
bet Mountain Spring av
and Twentieth tin San
Miguel Rancho E to Nor-
ma, Clarendon Heights.
St. James Courl, bet
Sutler and Bush fm Mason
W'.
St. John. SeePSonth
St. Joseph's Avenue,
W of Broderick fm Turk
N to Geary.
St. liuirrence. See B
South.
St. riouis Alley, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Jackson S.
St. Mary. See Pied-
mont.
St. Mary's, bet Kearny
and Dupont fm Pine to
California.
St. Mary's Avenue,
bet Richland av and Bos-
worth fm Mission AV to
S. P. Railroad.
St. RoKe's Avenue.bet
Point Lobos av and Juni-
pero Im Masonic av AV to
Henderson av.
St.Thomas. See Fifth
Av South.
St. Vincent's Alley,
bet Paciflc and Broadway
fm Snusome E. then at
right angles N to Broad-
way.
Staufiish. See Peral-
ta Av.
Stanford, bet Second and
Third fm Brannan to
TowDsend.
Stanford Heights
Avenue, bet Stanyan
and Fowler avs fm Twen-
tv-afth S to Melrose av.
Stanley, S of Randolph
fm Orizaba av AV, Ocean
View.
Stanly Court, E s
Stanly pi bet Harrison
and Bryant.
Stanly Place, bet
First and Second tm Har-
rison to Federal.
Stanton, bet Twen-
tieth and Twenty-first fm
DonglassAV ,51arket Street
Homestead.
Stanyan, betShrader and
Golden Gate Park fm Ful-
ton S to Twentieth.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Fulton
101 Grove
201 Hayes
Fell •
401 Oak
501 Paue
601 Haight
701 AVaMer
801 Frederick 800
;-J01 Carl 9';K)
201
1001 Sullivan 1000
1101 Grattan
1201 Alma av
J301 Rivolluv 1.300
1401 Si-venteenth 1400
1501 Eighteenth 1.500
Belgrave av
1601 Clarendon av 1600
1701 Monnt'nSpr!ugavl700
1801 St. Germain av.... 1800
Twentieth
Stanyan Avenue, bet
Twin Peaks and Stanford
Heights avs fm Twenty-
fifth S to Melrose av.
Star, fm Peralta av SE to
Franconia av, B H.
Stark. See Polk X^ane
State, bet Sixteenth and
Seventeenth im Castro AV
to Levant.
Steiner, bet Fillmore and
Pierce ii fm Thirteenth to
Lewis.
West. Street. E. side.
Thirteenth 2
- Hermann 100
Germanlaav
AValler 200
Laussatav
301 Haight 300
401 Page 400
501 Oak 500
601 Fell 600
Haves 700
Grove 800
901 Fulton 900
1001 McAllister 1000
1101 Golden Gate av 1 lOO
1201 Turk 1200
1301 Eddy 1300
1401 Ellis 1400
1501 O'Farrell 1.500
Elliot nark
Geary liiOO
Post 1700
Sutter ISOO
Bush 1900
■ AVildey av
2001 Pine 2000
2101 California 2100
Perlne place
2201 Sacramento 2200
Clay 2300
AVashlngton 2400
2.501 Jackson 2.500
2601 Pacific av 2600
2701 Broadway 2700
2801 Vallelo 2S00
2901 Green 2iKX)
■'""' Union 3000
Filbert 3100
Pl.\!ey av
Greenwich 3200
Moulton av
Lombard 3300
1701
1801
1901
3101
3201
3.301
3401 Chestnut.,
3.501
.3400
Francisco 3.500
Bay 3600
North Point 3700
3801 Beach ...3800
3901 Jetterson 3900
4001 Tonquin 4000
(eJ Lewis (e)
Steuart, bet East, south
and Spear fm Market SE
to the bay.
:v:^. Street. S.W. side.
1 Market. 2
101 Mission 100
201 Howard 200
301 Fol.som 300
(e) Harrison (e)
Steuben, bet Boutwell
and San Bruno av fm Hel-
ena to Augusta.
Steveloe Place, bet
Ellis and O'Farrell im
Jones E.
Stevens Alley. SeeSt.
Vincent's Alley.
Stevenson, bet Market
and Mission fm First SAV.
5. E. Street. iV. W. side.
1 First 2
Ecker
101 Second 100
(6) New Montgomery (6)
Annie
CO
><
CD
Q3
CO
PASTEUR PILTERS
Rented $1.00 per Month or Sold Outright
C.Browr)&SoDfi^'t5,823MetSL
CHAPMAN, 123 CALIFORNIA STREET
PEHBlEa- JODET 4 CO. CHfllllPPE ;|o%-- V!V7^^'^^.
STREET GUIDE.
401 Fifth.
•501 Sixth 500
601 Seventh 600
(6) Eighth (b)
a,) Ninth „ (6)
(b) Tenth (6)
(6) Eleventh (6)
1101 Twelfth. 1100
1301 Brady 1200
CroclJer
1:301 Hermann „...1300
(b) Thirteenth (6)
1401 Clinton Park 1400
(e) Fourteenth (e)
Steveii»oii,tm Sycamore
av to Twenty-flrBt. See
Lexington av.
Stevenson Avenae,
S s Valencia bet Hermann
and Marliet.
Stockton, bet Dupont
and Powell N fm Market
to Beach.
West. Street E. side.
1 :51arket and Ellis... 2
101 O'FarreU. 100
Gearv 200
Jiorton 214
:»1 Post 300
Stockton place.. ..308.ii
401 Sutter „ 400
501 Bush 500
Emma....„
601 Pine 600
701 California. 700
Emmet place
801 Sacramento 800
901 Clar 900
1001 Washington 1000
1101 Jackson. 1100
1201 Pacific 1200
Polk lane..
imi Broadwav 1300
1401 Vallelo 1400
1415 Cardalley
1501 GreeiL _
Montgomery av....]5W)
Union. 16O0
1701 Filbert 170O
1801 Greenwich 1800
1901 Lombard. 1900
Joseph's terrace...
2001 Che.'tnut 2000
— - Pteiffcr _.
2101 Francisco 2100
2201 Bay 2200
2.301 NorthPoint 2300
(e) Beach (ej
Stockton Place, bet
Post and Sutter Im Grant
av to Stockton.
Stone, bet Stockton and
Powell fm Washington to
Jackson.
Stonenian, bet Precita
av and Binley fm Folsom
to Shotweil.
Strinsliani, from Islais
Creek AV of Adele S to
Hecker.
Sallivan, bet Carl and
Grattan fm Cole AV.
SnIIivan, Visitacion
A' alley. See Astor.
Sail i van Alley, bet
DupoDt and Stockton fm
Pacific to Jackson.
Sallivan Alley, bet
First and Second fm Mis-
sion to Minna. See Staaw
Aller.
Stinialra. See Seven-
teenth At Sontli.
Summer, bet Pine and
California fm Montgomery
AV and fm Kearny E.
Snniner. See S'evada
Av.
Sumner, bet Seventh and
Eighth from Howard to
Clementina.
Sunny Court, S e Geary
bet Buchanan & A\'ebster
Sunny Dale Avenue,
bet A'isitacion av and
Medford fm Countv line
NAV to La Grande av.
Snnnyside .4venue,
bet Joost and Hearst avs
fm Circular av AV to Ham-
burg.
Sunset Avenue, W of
AVillard fm Farnsworth
lane S to San Miguel
Rancho.
Sunshine Court, SE
of Howard fm Eighth NE
Surrey, bet Thirty-third
and Thirty-fourth from
Castro AV to Sianyan av.
Susquehanna. See X
Sonth.
Sntter, oet Post and Bush
AV fm Market to Central
av.
South. Street. X. aide.
1 Sansome k Market 2
101 Montgomer.v 100
Trinity 106
113 Lick place
201 Kearny 200
Clara lane 208
301 Grant avenue 300
401 Stockton 400
501 Powell 500
Delaware court.._
601 Mason 600
701 Taylor 700
801 Jones 800
901 Leavenworth 900
1001 Hyde 1000
1101 Larkin 1100
1201 Polk 1200
1301 Van Ness avenue..l300
1401 Franklin 1400
1501 Gongh 1500
1601 Oclavia 1600
1701 La-una 1700
1801 Buchanan 1800
1901 AVebster 1900
Cottage row
2001 Fillmore 2000
2101 .Steiner 2100
2201 Pierce >>00
2.301 Scott 2;«10
aiOl Devlsadero 2400
2.301 Broderick 2500
2001 Baker 2600
2701 Lyon 2700
(e) Central avenue . (e)
Swan, bet Bameveld av
and Loomis fm Fifteenth
av South SAV.
Sweeny, bet Gaven and
Hale f m San Bruno av to
Boylston.
Sycamore Avenue,
bet Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth fm Mission to A'a-
lencia, formerly AVillows
T, bet S and U fm Twelfth
av AV.
T South, from Fifth av
South SAV to Tenth av
South.
Tahiti. See Forty-
sisth .4.V South.
Talbert. bet Desmond
and Peabody, Sunny A'ale
Homestead.
Tallapoosa. See F
South.
Tara, bet San Mignel and
Loulsburg fm Ocean av
SAV.
Tay, bet Powell and Mason
fm Clay S.
Taylor, bet Mason and
Jones N fm Market to
JeSerson.
West. Street, E. side.
1 Market and Golden
Gate av 2
Opal place
101 Turk. 100
201 Eddy 200
Rose place
301 Ellis 300
401 O'FarreU. 400
501 Geary 500
Derbv place 508
Taylor place 520
525 Adelaide place....
601 Post 600
609 Lewis place
Becker alley
701 Sutter 70o
900
801 Bnsh
Mulford alley.
901 Pine
A'illa place „..
1001 California 1000
1101 Sacramento 1100
1117 Pleasant
1201 CTay 1200
1301 AVashington 1300
1401 Jackson. 1400
1501 Pacific 1500
1511 Bernard
1601 Broadway 1600
Falcon place
1701 Vallelo J700
1801 Green 1800
Lincoln
1901 Union 1900
1915 Redfleld place
Taylor terrace 1914
2001 Filbert 2000
Valparaiso 2014
2101 Greenwich 2100
2201 Lombard 2200
•£»1 Chestnut „
Montgomery av 2.300
AVater
2401 Francisco 2400
Vandewater.
2501 B.iv 2.500
2601 North Point 2800
2701 Beach ...2700
(e) Jefferson (e)
Taylor Place, bet Post
and Geiiry fm Taylor E.
Taylor Place, bet
Union and Filbert fm Tav-
lor AV. See Redfield
Place.
Taylor Terrace, bet
Uninu and Filbert fm
Taylor E.
Tehama.bet Howard and
Fi.lsoni fm Fir-t SAV.
S. E. .street, X. W. side.
1 First 2
Maiden alle.v
101 Second 100
201 Third 200
301 Fourth 300
401 Fifth 400
(6) Sixth (6)
(6) Seventh „_ . (6)
701 Eighth 700
(e) Ninth (c)
Tehama. B. H. See
Manchester,
Tehama Place, bet
Howard and Folsom fm
First NE.
Telegraph Place, bet
Greenwich and Lombard
fm Good-Children E.
Temple, E of San Bruno
av, Sunny A'ale Home-
stead.
TeneriflTe. See Fif-
teenth Av Sonth.
Tennessee.bet Kentucky
and Minnesota fm Mari-
posa to Tulare.
Tenth, bet Ninth and
Eleventh fm Market SE
to Division.
East. Street, W. side.
1 Market „ 2
21 Stevenson
101 Mission 100
Minna 118
Natoma
201 Howard 200
AVarren avenue
301 Folsom 300
3:15 Sheridan
401 Harrison 400
501 Bryant 500
Ce) Division (e)
Tenth Avenue, from
Mountain Lake Park S.
Tenth Avenue South
fm AVater Front NAV to
Schneider.
Tevis, South S F, bet Von
Schmidt and Dock fm
AA'ater Front SAV to Countv
line.
Texas, bet Mississippi
and Missouri fm Six-
teenth S to Tulare.
Theodore Alley, bet
Stockton and Church av
fm Vallejo S.
Theresa, bet Tinglevand
Cotter fm Mission NW to
Alemany av, Academy
Tract.
Third, bet Second and
Fourth fin Market SE to
Channel.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
21 Stevenson 22
^
101 Mission...
125 Minna 130
133 Sherwood place. .
Natoma 140
147 Hunt
201 Howard 200
225 Tehama
247 Clementina..
301 Folsom ,
&39 Verona.
401 Harrison 400
423 Perry 420
4-3.5 Silver 4.36
501 Bryant 500
Park lane north.... —
South Park
Park lane sonth...
601 Brannan 600
701 Townsend 700
King
801 Berrv 800
(f) Channel (g)
Third Avenue, fm Pre-
sidio Reservation S to J.
Third Avenue South
fm California Drv Dock
N\V to Islais.
Thirteenth, bet Twelfth
and Fourteenth fm Har-
sison W to Biiena A'i.'ta
ide.
SoiUh. Street. X.
1 Harrison
Bemlce
Treat av
Isis
101 Folsom 100
201 Howard 200
Frankfort av
Mission 300
Jessie
Stevenson
A'alencia
Elgin Park av
Pearl
501 Guerrero 500
601 Market
AVebster...
Church
Fillmore ...
Belcher. ...
Sanchez....
Steiner
AValter
Noe
Scott 1000
Castro
Devisadero 110
Alpine
South Broderick..
Buena A'ista av.... (^
Thirteenth Aveni
fm .Uonntaiii Lake Parfct
Thirteenth Aveni
South, fm AVater Fron
N\V to Islais Creek.
Thirtieth, S of Day
Mission AV to Fowlers
Thirtieth Avenue, fn
Lake S.
Thirtieth A venae'
South, fm County line
NAV to Charter Oak a v.
Thirty-eighth Av.
enue, fm Clement S.
Thirt.v-eierhth Av-
enue South, fm Conn-
ty-line N\V to Sau Bruno
av.
Thirty-fifth Avenue,
fm Clement S.
Thirty-fifth Avenue
South, fm County line
NAV to San Bruno av.
Tliirty-first. bet Clark-
son and Avoca fm Castro
\V to Fowler av.
301
401
701
901
1001
1101
(e)
BONESTELL & CO. Kf»^fes C I TTT P7X P F R
KDKINS MFG. CO.
«3-«iO FIFXH STREET
flIDlON
ANTI-FRICTION METAL
LUBRICATING OILS
AND ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES
STREET GUIDE.
25
Thirty-firHt Avenue,
fill Lake S:.
Thirt.v-fii'st Aveuue
Sontli, fni County line
NW to Kiiilroad av.
ThiPty-fourtU. See
Rich land A v.
Thirl J -fourth, 8 of
Surrey fni Bellevue W to
Edna.
Thirty - fourth Av-
enue, fni Clement S.
Thirt* • fourth Ave-
nue Sonth,fm County
line NW to Salinas av.
Thirty - ninth Ave-
nue, fm Clements.
Thirty - ninth Ave-
nue South, fm County
lineNW to San Bruno av.
Thirty -!»e CO n d, bat
.\ voca and Kent im Castro
\V to Fowler av.
Thirty - second Ave-
nue, fm Lake S.
Thirt.v - second Ave-
nue South, fm County
llneNW to Railroad av.
Thirty - seventh Av-
enue, fm Clement S.
Thirty - seventh Av-
enue South, fm Coun-
ty line NW to San Bruno
av.
Thirty -sixth Avenue,
fni Clement S.
Thirty -slxlh Avenue
South, fni Countv line
NW to San Bruno av.
Thirty-tliird. See
Highland Av.
Thirty-third, bet Kent
and Surrey fni Diamond
W to Stanford Heights av.
Thirty - third Ave-
nue, fm Clement S.
Thirty - third Ave-
nue South, fm County
line NW to Railroad av.
Thornton, bet Montl-
cello and Worcester av,
Ocean View.
Thornton Avenue,fiii
Railroad av opp Twen-
tieth av South W to San
Bruno av.
Thrift, bet Lakeview av
and Montana fm E of Ply-
montb av to Orizaba av,
Ocean View.
Tifllbny .4venue, bet
San Jose av and Mission
fm Valencia to Twenty-
ninth.
Tilden, bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth from Castro to
Park Hid av.
Tineley, fm Mission S of
Silver av NWto Alemany
av. Academy Tract.
Tobagro. See Thirty-
fourth Av South.
T o b i n . See S u n n y
Dale Av.
Tomasa, fm Holladay av
NW to Peralta av.
Tombigbee. See H
South.
Tonnlngsen Place, bet
Twelfth and Thirteenth
fm Howard N, tormerlv
Bowles Place.
Tonquin, bet Jefferson
and Lewis W fm Water
Front to Presidio Reser-
vation.
Torrens Court, bet
Hyde and Larkin fni Clay
TowQseud, bet Brannan
and KlUK SW from First
to Division.
■S.E. Street. A^W.side.
1 First 2
Japan
101 Second „ 100
.Stjinford
Clarence place
201 Third 200
- Ritch „ ;
Clyde 222
CrooKB _._ 238
.■»1 Fourth 300
401 Firth 400
•501 Sixth 500
601 Seventh 600
Eighth 700
(e) Division (e)
Treat Avenue, bet F0I-
som and Harrison fm
Thirteenth S.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Thirteenth 2
(h) Fourteenth (6)
(6) Fifteenth (b)
(b) Sixteenth (b)
(6) Seventeenth (6)
501 Eighteenth 500
fiOl Nineteenth 600
701 Twentieth 70O
801 Twenty-first 800
901 Twenty-second.... 900
1001 Twenty-third 1000
1101 Twenty-fourth 1100
1201 Twenty-tlfth 1200
1301 Twenty-sixth 1300
(b) Army (6)
1501 Precita av 1500
Treiuont Avenue, bet
Clavton and Ashbury fm
Waller S to Sixteenth,
formerly Minnie.
Trent Alley, bet Dolo-
res and Chattanooga from
Twenty-fourth N.
Trenton, bet Stockton
and Powell fm Washing-
ton N to Pacific.
Trinidad. See Sev-
enth Av Sonth.
Trinity, bet Montgomery
and Kearny fm Sutter to
Bush.
Troy Alley, bet Sacra-
mento and Clay fra Hyde
W.
Truett, bet Clay and
Washington fm Mason W.
Trumbull, bet Canal
and Ney fm Mission E.
Tulare, bet Marin and
Islais Creek channel fin
the bay W to Orleans.
Turk , bet Golden Gate av
and Eddy W tin Junction
Mason and Market.
South. Street. 2V. side.
1 Market & Mason... 2
Margaret court
101 Taylor 100
201 Jones 20O
301 Leavenworth 300
401 Hyde 400
Marye terrace
Dodge
.501 Larkin 500
601 Polk 600
701 Van Ness avenue. 700
801 Franklin 80O
Gongh
Jefferson Square...
1101 LagTina 1100
1201 Buchanan 1200
i:«l Webster 1300
1401 Fillmore 1400
1.501 Steiner 1500
1601 Pierce 1600
1701 Scott 1700
Seymour avenue...
1801 Devlsadero 1800
1901 Broderlck 1900
St. Joseph's av....
2001 Baker
2101 L.von
Central av
Masonic avenue... 2300
— - Wood 2400
Collins 2500
Blake 2600
Cook 2700
Boyce 2800
2901 Parker av
3001 North Stanyan
3101 North Wlllard — -
(e) First av (e)
Twelfth, bet Eleventh
and Thirteenth fm Market
SE to Harrison.
N.E. Street. S.W.side.
1 Market 2
• Stevenson
West Mission
101 Mission 100
Glen Park avenue.
201 Howard 200
Klssling
:!0I Folsom 300
(e) Harrison (e)
T«veinh Avenue, fm
.■Mountain Lake Park S.
T tv e I ft h Avenue
Soutii, I'm Water Front
NW to Islais Creek.
Twentieth, bet Nine-
teenth and Twenty-first
from Water Front W to
iKiuglass and fm Norma
W to San Miguel Ranch.
South. Street. ^V. side.
1 Water Front 2
101 Delaware 100
201 Maryland 200
301 Louisiana .300
401 Georgia 400
501 Michigan 500
601 Illinois 600
701 Kentuckv 700
801 Tennessee 800
901 Minnesota 900
1001 Indiana 1000
1101 Iowa 1100
1201 Penn8ylvauiaav..l200
1301 Mississippi 1300
1401 Texas 1400
1501 Missouri 1500
1601 Connecticut 1600
1701 Arkansas 1700
1801 Wisconsin 1800
1901 Carolina IHOO
2001 DeHaro 2000
2101 Rhode Island 2100
2201 Kansas 2200
2.301 Vermont 2300
2401 San Bruno av 2400
2501 Utah 2500
2601 Potreroav 2600
2701 Hampshire 2700
2801 York ...2800
2901 Bryant 2900
:5000 Florida 3000
.3101 Alabama 3100
3200 Harrison 3200
Treat avenue
3.300 Folsom 3:»0
Shotwell
3400 Howard .3400
Capp
3500 Mission 3300
San Carlosav
Lexington av
.3600 Valencia. 3600
3700 Guerrero 3700
3800 Dolores
3900 Church 3900
4000 Sanchez 4000
4100 Noe 4100
Hartford
4200 Castro 4200
Collingwood
AWO Diamond 4300
Eureka.
(6) Douglass (6)
2201
Twentieth Avenue
South, fm Water Front
NW to S South.
Twenty-eighth, bet
Duncan and Valley Ini
Guerrero W to Fowler av.
South. Street. .V side.
1 Guerrero 2
101 Dolores 100
201 Church 30O
301 Sanchez 300
401 Noe 400
501 Castro 500
601 Diamond 600
701 Douglass „ 700
SOI Hoflmamv 800
Twent.v-eiifhth Av-
enue,tm Lake S.
Twenty-eislith Av-
enue South, fm Coun-
i\ line NW to Charter
oak av.
Twenty-firth,bet Twen-
ty-fourth and Twentv-
sixth fm Water Front W
to Fowler av.
South. Street. N^. side.
1 Water Front 2
101 New York 100
201 Massachusetts 200
301 Delaware 300
401 Maryland 400
501 Louisiana 500
601 Georgia 600
701 Michigan 700
801 Illinois 800
901 Kentucky 900
1001 Tennessee 1000
1101 Minnesota 1100
1201 Indiana 1200
1301 Iowa 1300
1401 Pennsylvania av .1400
1501 Mississippi 1500
1601 Texas 1600
1701 Missouri 1700
1801 Connecticut 1800
1901 Arkansas 1900
2001 Wisconsin 2000
2101 Carolina 2100
2201 DeHaro 220O
2301 Rhode Island. 2300
2401 Kansas 2400
2501 Vermont 2.500
2601 San Bruno av 2600
2701 Utah 2700
2801 Potrero avenue 2800
2901 Hampshire 2900
3001 York 3000
3101 Bryant .3100
3201 Florida 3200
3301 Alabama ;3300
3401 Harrison 3400
Balmy alley
Treat avenue
Lucky
3501 i'olsom 3500
Horace alley.... —
Shotwell
Virgil alley
3601 Howard 3600
Cypress alley
Capp
Lilac allev
3701 Mission .37«)
Osage allev
Bartlett
Orange allev
3801 Valencia 38ik)
Poplar alley
San Jos6 avenue...
3901 Guerrero 39PO
4001 Dolores 4000
4101 Church 4100
Vicksburg
4201 Sanchez 4200
4.301 Noe 4300
4401 Castro 440O
4501 Diamond 4500
Homestead
4601 Douglass 4600.
FountBin_
4701 Hoffman av 470O
4801 Bellevue 480(J
Twenty -fifth .%venne
fm Lake S.
Twent.v-nfth .4 venue
South, fm Water Front
NW to Thornton av.
Twenty-tipst, bet Twen-
tieth aud Twentv-secoud
fm Water Front W to
View av.
South. .Street. y. side.
I Water B'ront 2
101 Delaware lOO
201 Maryland 20n
:i01 Louisiana 3(io
401 Georgia 400
501 Michigan 500
(6) Illinois (fc(
(6) Kentucky (b)
(6) Tennessee (6)
(b) Minnesota (b)
(b) Indiana (b)
(6) Pennsylvania av..
(6) Mississippi (J>)
(6) Texas (6)
(6) Missouri (6)
(6) Connecticut (6)
(b) Arkansas (6)
(b) Wisconsin (6;
z
lB0HGES0NH0.SHOWGftSES
3T MARKET ST., S- F.
rCo Cold Winds or (For particulars see Page opp. name Highland Springs) Direct Connection
Fogs, but the Finest IJ If^l-IL WN D <^ l^ Ci » IVI /^ O by Mail, Express
Cliimate on Earth at
126
SPRINGS
and Telegraph.
STREET GUIDE.
Twenty -first—
(6) Carolina (6)
(ft) DeHaro (6;
(6) Rhode Islaud (&)
(b) Kansas (6)
2301 Vermont 2a00
2401 San Bruno av 2100
2501 Utah 2500
2601 Potrero av 2600
2701 Hampshire 2700
2801 York 2800
2901 Bryant 2900
3001 Florida 300O
3101 Alabama 3100
3201 Harrison 3200
Treat avenue
3301 Folsom 3300
Shotwell
3401 Howard 3400
Capp
3.501 Mission 3500
San Carlos av
Bartlett - —
Lexington av
3601 Valencia..., 3600
3701 Guerrero 3700
Alder alley
Fair Oaks
Uuince alley
3801 Dolores 3800
Chattanooga
3901 Church 3900
4001 Sanchez 400<i
4101 Noe 4100
4201 Castro 4200
CoUlngwood
4301 Diamond 4300
Eureka
4401 Douglass 4400
AVorth
(e) Vtewav (e)
Twenty -first Avenue,
fm Presidio Reservations.
Twenty-first Avenue
South, fm Water Front
N\V to Silver HV.
y-fifth fm Water Front W
to Corbett av.
f!outh. Street. A": side.
1 Water Front 2
101 Massachusetts 100
201 Delaware 200
301 Maryland 300
401 Louisiana 400
501 Georgia 501
601 Michigan 600
701 Illinois 700
801 Kentucky 800
901 Tennessee 900
1001 Minnesota 1000
nOl Indiana HOO
1201 Iowa 1200
1301 Pennsylvania av.. 1300
1401 Mississippi 1400
1501 Texas 1500
1601 Missouri 1600
1701 Connecticut 1700
1801 Arkansas 1800
1901 Wisconsin 1900
2001 Carolina 2000
2101 DeHiiro 2100
2201 Rhode Island 2200
2301 Kansas 2300
2401 Vermont 2400
2501 San Bruno av 2500
2601 Utah 2600
2701 Potrero avenue 2700
2801 Hampshire 2800
2901 York 2900
3001 Brvant 3000
3101 Floridu 3100
3201 Alabama 3200
3301 Harrison 3300
Balmv alley
Treat avenue
p Lucky
3401 Folsom 3-100
Shotw.-ll
3501 Howard 3500
Cypress alley
Capp
Lilac alley
3601 Mission 3600
Osuj;e alley
Bartlett
Urauye alley
3701 Valencia .3700
Poplar alley
San Jos6 avenue...
1830 Guerrero 3800
Fair Oaks
Quince alley
3901 Dolores 3900
Trent alley _.
Chattanooga
4001 Church 4000
Vicksburg
4101 Sanchez 4100
4201 Noe 4-200
4:501 Castro 4300
4401 Diamond 4400
4501 Douglass 4500
Homestead
4601 Hoffman av 4600
Fountain
4701 Bellevue 4700
(e) Corbett av (e)
Twenty • fourth Av-
enue, fm Presidio Res-
ervation S.
Twenty - fourth Av-
enue South, fm Water
Front NEto Williams av.
Twenty-ninth, bel Val-
ley and Day fm Mission
Wto Fowler av.
1 Mission 2
101 San Jose nv 100
201 Dolores 200
301 Church 300
401 Sanchez 400
501 >'oe 500
601 Castro BOO
701 Diamond 700
801 Douglass 800
Twenty - ninth Av-
enue, fm Lake S.
Twenty - ninth Av-
enue South, fm Couu-
tv liue NA\ to Charter
Oak av.
Twenty - second, bet
Twenty-first and Twenty-
third trn Water Front W
to View av.
South. Street. JV. *ide.
1 Water Front 2
101 Delaware 100
201 Maryland 200
301 Louisiana 300
401 Georgia 400
501 Michigan 500
601 Illinois 600
701 Kentucky 700
801 Tennessee 800
901 Minnesota 900
1001 Indiana 1000
1101 Iowa 1100
1201 PennR\ hania a v . 1200
1301 Mississippi 1300
1401 Texas 1400
1501 Missouri 1500
1601 Connecticut 1600
1701 Arkansas 1700
1801 Wisconsin 1800
1901 Carolina 1900
2001 DeHaro 2000
2101 Rhode Island 2100
2201 Kansas 2200
2«1 Vermont 2300
2401 San Bruno av 2400
2501 Utah 2500
2601 Potrero avenue 2600
2701 Hampshire 2700
2801 York _ 2800
2901 Brvant 2<KX)
3001 Florida :«I00
3101 Alabama 3100
3201 Harrison 3200
Treat avenue
3301 Folsom 3:?00
Shotwell
3401 Howard 3400
Capp
awi Mission 3500
Bartlett
3601 Valencia 3600
San .)os6 avenue ..
3701 Guerrero ....3700
Alder alley
Fair Oaks
Quince alley
3801 Dolores 3800
Chattanooga
3901 Church 3900
Vicksburg
400i Sanchez 4000
4101 Noe 4100
4201 Castro 4200
Collingwood
4;»1 Diamond 4m)
Eureka
4401 Douglass 4400
AVorth
Hoffman av
(c) Viewav (e)
Twenty - second Av-
enue, tm Presidio Res-
ervation S.
Twenty - second Av-
enue South, f m AVater
Front X\V to silver av.
Twenty - seventh, bel
Army and Duncan tm San
Jose av W to Stanford
Heights av.
South. Street. JV. side.
1 San Jose av 2
101 Guerrero 100
201 Dolores 200
301 Church 300
401 Sanchez 400
501 Noe 500
601 Castro 600
701 Diamond 700
801 Douglass 800
Twenty-seventh Av-
enue, lin Lake S.
Twenty-seventh Av-
enue South, till Coun-
ty line NW to Thornton
av.
Twenty - sixth, bet
Twenty-fifth aud Army
fror' Water iront W to
Fowler av.
South. Street. X. side.
1 AVater Front 2
101 New York 100
201 Massachusetts 200
301 Delaware .300
401 Maryland 400
501 Louisiana 500
601 Georgia 600
701 Michigan 700
801 Illinois 800
901 Kentucky 900
1001 Tennessee 1000
1101 Minnesota 1100
1201 Indiana 1200
(6) Iowa (6)
(6) Pennsylvania av... (6)
(t>) Mississippi (b)
ih) Texas (6)
(b) Missouri (b)
(f,) (Connecticut (b)
(&■ Arkansas (6)
(b) Wisconsin (b)
<h) Carolina {b)
(b) DeHaro (6)
(b) Rhode Island (6)
(b) Kansas (6)
(b) A'erni'inl (.b)
(b) San Bruno av (6;
16) Utah (b)
(b) Potrero av (b)
lb) Hampshire (61
3001 York ^m
3101 Brvant 31*1
3201 Florida :«Ki
3301 Alabama *iOO
3401 Harrison :i400
Treat avenue
Lucky
3.501 Folsom -3500
Horace alley
Shotwell
Virgil alley
3601 Howard 3600
Cypress alley
Capp
Lilac alley
3701 Mission 3700
Osage alley
Bartlett
Orange alley
;«01 A^alencla 3800
Poplar alley
San Jos6 avenue...
3901 Guerrero 3900
Fair Oaks
4001 Dolores 4000
4101 Church 4100
4201 Sanchez 4200
4301 Noe 4:M0
4401 Castro 4400
4501 Diamond 4500
4601 Douglass 4600
4701 Hoftiuanav 4700
48)1 Bellevue 4>*00
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO,
215
TELE
Twenty - sixth Av-
enue, fm LakH S.
Twenty - sixth Av-
enue Soutli, fmAVater
Front N W to Thornton av
Twenty-third, bet
T wentj-secoud and T wen-
tv-fourth fm AVater Front
\V to A'iew av.
South. Street. N. side.
1 AVut.-r Kront 2
101 Massachusetts 100
201 Delaware 200
301 Maryland 300
401 Louisiana 400
501 Georgia 500
601 Michigan 600
701 Illinois 700
801 Kentucky 800
901 Tennessee 900
1001 Minnesota lOOO
1101 Indiana. 1100
1201 Iowa 1200
1301 Pennsvlvanitt av...l300
1401 Mississippi 1400
1501 Texas 1500
1601 Missouri 1600
1701 Connecticut 1700
1801 .■Vrkansas 1800
1901 Wisconsin 1900
2001 Carolina 2000
2101 DeHaro 2100
2201 Rhode Islaud 2200
2301 Kansas 2300
2401 Vermont 2400
2.501 San Bruno av 2500
2601 Utah 2600
2701 Potrero avenue 2700
2801 Hampshire 2800
2901 York 2900
3001 Brvant 3000
3101 Florida 3100
3201 Alabama 3200
3301 Harrison 3.300
Treat avenue
3401 Folsom 3400
Shotwell :{500
3501 Howard
Capp
3601 Mission 3600
Bartlett
3701 Valencia 3700 ,
San Jos6 avenue...
3801 Guerrero
Alder alley ,
Fair Oaks
Quince alley
3901 Dolores.... 3900
Mersey alley
Chattanooga
Med way Alley
4001 Church 4000
Orient Alley...
A'lcksburg
Blanche Alley
4101 Sancnez 4100
4-201 Noe „ 4-200
4301 Castro
4401 Diamond 4400'
Eureka
4.501 Douglass 4500 .
4601 Hoflman av 4600 '
(e) Viewav (e).
Twenty - third Ai
enne, fm Presidio
ervation S.
Twenty - third At-"
enue South, fmAVater
KroiU NW to Scot
Twin Pcalis Avenue
bet Lincoln and Stanyan
avs fm Tweuty-flftU S to
Thirtv-second.
U, bet T aud V fin Thir-
teenth av W.
ITnadilla Avenue,
bet Geneva and Mount
A'ernon avs f m West Lake
av NW to Accacla.
Cnion, bel Green and
Filbert \V from East,
north to Presidio Reser-
vurion.
South. Street. N.side. ,
1 East, north 2 J
(c) Front (c> 1
101 Battery 100 1
Gaiues —..- 1
20lSansome — 200
Ca Ihoun
301 Montgomery 300
VALENCIA ST
PHONE Mission 40
PHOTO
APPARATUS
SUPPLIES
T. P. ANDREWS
109 Montgomery St.
STREET GUIDE.
27
Union
325 Vincent
401 Kearny 400
Filbert place 410
409 Soiiora
421 Lafayette place
Varennes 426
501 Dupont 500
CadL'U alley
513 Ban Dam place
Jasper place 520
525 Union place
Graham place
601 Stockton
Montgomery av....
701 Powell 700
719 August alley
801 Mason 800
901 Tavlor 900
Marion place 920
1001 Jones 1000
Bay View place
1101 Leavenworth 1100
1129 Sharp place
1201 Hvde 1200
1225 West End alley....
Allen
Moore place 1232
1301 Larkin 1300
1401 Polk 1400
1501 Van Ness avenue. 1500
1601 Franklin 1600
1701 GoUKh 1700
1801 Octavia 1800
1901 Laguna 1900
Olive Court
2001 Buchanan 2000
2101 Webster 2100
2201 Fillmore 2200
2301 Steiner 2300
2401 Pierce 2400
2501 Scott 2500
2601 Devlsaclero 2600
2701 Broderlck 2700
2801 Baker 2800
(e) Lyon (e)
Union Avenue, bet
Jefferson and Old Hickory
avs fm San Bruno av W to
Andover av.
Union Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
Green to Union.
Union Sc^uare, bet
Powell and Stockton, Post
and Geary.
UniverMit.T, bet CoUeRe
and Princeton fm Silver
av S, U M T.
Upper Terrace, bet
Lower Terrace and Ash-
bury fm Sixteenth S to
Olympus.
Uranus, bet Mars and
Ashbury fm Seventeenth
S to Eighteenth.
Uruguay. See Tliir-
ty-eightli AvSoutli
Utali, bei San Bruno and
Potiero avs fm Division
S to Armv.
Utah, bet Charter Oak and
Nebraska fm Thornton av
N, Sliver Terrace.
V, bet U and W fm Four-
teenth av AV.
Valencia, bet Guerrero
and Mission fm Market S
to Junction with Mission.
JSast. Street. \V. side.
1 Market 2
Stevenson avenue
101 Hermann 100
201 Thirteenth 200
Clinton Park
Brosnan
301 Fourteenth 300
401 Fitteenth 400
Small
501 Sixteenth 500
601 Seventeenth 600
Cedar lane
Sycamore av
701 Eighteenth 700
801 Nineteenth 800
Cumberland pi
901 Twentieth 900
Liberty
1001 Twenty-flrst 1000
Hill
1101 Twenty-second ....1100
1201 Twenty-third 1200
1301 Twenty-fourth ....1300
1401 Twenty-flfth 140<i
1.501 Twenty-sl.xth 1500
Army
Tiffany av 1600
(e) Mission (e)
'Valleio, bet Broadway
and Green fm East, north ,
W to Presidio Reservation
Smdh Street. N. slue.
1 East, north 2
(c) Davis (c)
101 Front 100
201 Battery 200
Flint alley
Co well place
301 Sansome 300
Hall alley
Prescott court
■ Hodi;e8 alley
Bartol — —
401 Montgomery 400
501 Kearny 500
-— San Antonio 516
• Pollard place 524
525 Pinkney place
Margaret place
601 Dupont 600
Montgomery av ...
621 Vallejo place
701 Stockton 7U0
■ Vulcan lane 726
Theodore alley
729 (Jhurchav
Wheelock place
801 Powell 800
■ Washoe place
O'Connell place ....
901 Mason 900
Vallejo terrace —
1001 Taylor 1000
Florence
1101 Jones 1100
1201 Leavenworth 1200
1301 Hyde 1.300
White 1322
1401 Larkin 1400
1501 Polk 1500
1601 Van Ness avenne..l600
1701 Franklin 1700
1801 Gough 1800
1901 Octavia 1900
2001 Laguna 200O
2101 Buchanan 2100
2201 Webster 2200
2301 Fillmore 2:«)0
2401 Steiner 2400
2501 Pierce 2500
2601 Scott 2600
2701 Devlsadero 2700
2891 Broderlck „..2800
2901 Baker 2900
(e) Lyon (g)
Vallejo Terrace, bet
Mason and Taylor from
Vallejo S.
Vallejo Place, bet
Montgomeryav and Stock-
ton fm Valleio S.
Valley, bet Twenty-
eighth and Twenty-ninth
fm San Jose av W to Fow
ler av.
Valparaiso, bet Filbert
and Greenwich fm Mason
to JOIiOS.
Van JKess Avenue, bet
Polk and Franklin N fm
Market to Lewis.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Oak... 2
HIckoi-y avenue...
101 Fell 100
Linden avenue
201 Hayes 200
Ivy avenue
301 Grove 300
Birch avenue
401 Fulton 400
Ash avenue
501 McAllister 500
Locust avenue
601 Golden Gate av 600
Elm avenue
701 Turk 700
Laurel avenue
801 Eddy 800
Willow avenue
901 Ellis 900
Olive avenue
1001 O'Farrell 1000
Myrtle avenue
1101 Geary 1100
Cedar avenue
1201 Post 1200
Walnut avenue
1301 Sutter 1300
Fern avenue
1401 Bush 1400
Austin av
1501 Pine 1500
1601 California 1600
1701 Sacramento 1700
1801 Clav 1800
1901 Washington ISKX)
2001 Jackson 2000
2101 Pacific av 2100
2201 Broadway 2200
2301 Vallejo 2300
Bonita
2401 Green 2400
2501 Union 2500
2601 Filbert. 2{!00
2701 Greenwich 2700
2801 Lombard 2800
2901 Chestnut 2900
3001 Francisco 3000
Bay 3100
North Point 3200
— - Beach 3300
Jefferson .3400
Tonquin 3500
(e) Lewis. (e)
Vancouver. See
Thirty -first Av
South.
Vandetvater, bet Fran-
cisco and Bay fm Powell
to Taylor.
Varennes, bet Kearny
and Piipont fm Union to
Filbert.
Vassal boro, bet Cora
and Schwerin, Sunny Vale
Homestead.
Vassar Place, bet Sec-
ond and Third fm Harri-
•^on SE
Vasserot Place, bet
Hyde and Larkin fm
Geary S.
VenarU Alley, E of
Mason fill Chestnuts.
Venezuela. See Sixth
Xm South.
Venus, bet Apollo and
Neptune fm Thornton av
S to Williams av, Silver
Terrace.
Vermehr Place, bet
Post and Sutter fm Kearny
E.
Vermont, bet Kansas
and San IJruno av from
Division S.
Vermont, W of Kansas
fm Thornton av S, Silver
Terrace.
Vernon, bet Arch and
Ralston, Ocean View.
Vernon Place, bet
Foisoni and Harrison fm
Second W. See Dow
Place.
Vernon Place, bet
Mason and Taylor fni
Jackson S. See Marcy
Place.
Vernon Place, bet
Green and Union fm Hyde
E.
Verona, bet Folsom and
Harrii-on fm Third NE.
Vicksbnrg, bet Church
and Sanchez fm Twenty-
second S to Twenty-flfth.
Ewst. Street. W. side.
1 Twenty-second 2
101 Twenty-third 100
Elizabeth
201 Twenty-fourth 200
.lersov
(e) Twenty-fifth (e)
Victor, bet Seventh and
Eighth fm Bryant SE, for-
merly White Place.
Victoria, bet Head and
Riimsell. (tcenn View.
Vienna, bet Naples and
Athens fm Sliver av SW
to Amazon av. Excelsior
Homestead Association.
View, N of Romnin fm
View av W to Falcon av.
Vie»v Avenue, W of
Douglass fm Stanton S to
Twenty-founh and Cor-
bett av.
Villa Place, bet Pine
and California fm Taylor
Vincent, bet Montgom-
ery and Kearny fm Green
to Union.
Virgil Alley, bet How-
ard and Shotwell fm T wen-
ty-flfthS to Twenty-sixth.
Virgrinia, bet Ohio and
New York fm Water Front
Sto First a V South.
Virginia, bet Stockton
and Powell fm Washing-
ton to Pacific. See Tren-
ton.
Virginia Avenue, fm
Mission bet Twenty-ninth
and Thirtieth SE to Elsie
and Eugenia av.
Virginia Court, bet
Pine and California fm
Dupont W.
Virginia Place, bet
Powell and Stockton fm
Broadway to Pacific.
Visitacion Avenue
fm H South and Forty
seventh nv South NAV to
La Grande av, Sunny Vale
Homestead.
Von Schmidt, South S
F, bet Pollock and Tevis
fm Water Front SW to
County line.
Vulcan, fm Juno near
Lower terrace E.
Vulcan, Silver Terrace.
See .lupiter.
Vulcan L.ane, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Valleio N to Card allev.
W, south of Vfm Fifteenth
av W.
Wagner Alle.r, bet
.fones and Leavenworth
fm Eddy S.
Waldo A 1 1 e y , bet
Rroadwny and Vallejo fm
Leavenworth W.
Walbridge, S of A si or
fm San Bruno av W.
Wall Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde fm
Jackson N.
Waller, bet Herman and
Haight W fm Octavia and
Market.
South. Street. N. side.
I Market* Octavia.. 2
101 Laguna 100
201 Buchanan 200
;«1 Webster 300
401 Fillmore 400
501 Steiner 500
Pierce 600
701 Scott 700
801 Devlsadero 800
Broderlck 900
Buena Vista av....
Buena Vista Park.
Buena Vistu av
1201 Central av 1200
1;M1 Masonic av 1.300
DeLong av
1401 Ashbury 1400
Tremont av
1501 Clayton 1500
Belvedere
1601 Cole 1600
Shrader 1700
(e) Stauyan (e)
Walnut, bet Central av
and Laurel fm Presidio
Reservation S to Califor-
nia.
PASTEUR FILTERS
Will keep Disease Germs out of the Water. Rentea
at $1.00 per nonth, or Sold Outright.
C. BROWN « SON, Agents, 823 Market Street
W. B. CHAPIVIAN
■ as CALIFOr'MA ST., Importer of a few Selected
brands of SaNDEMAN, BUCK & GO'S (PEMARTIN)
Choice Sherries.
128
STREET GUIDE.
WalDut Avenne, bet
Post and Sutter fm Larkin
W.
South. Street. A\ side.
1 Larkin 2
I'olk
(6) Van Ness avenue... (6)
(6) Franklin (6)
(b) Gough (6)
501 Octavia 500
le) Lasuna (e)
Walter, bet Noe anfl
Sanchez fm Thirteenth S
to Fourteenth.
Walthuni, bet Kipler
and E^nleralda av fm Ala-
bama W (o Shotwell.
Ward, bet Urdway and
Harkuess fm San Bruno
ar ^\ .
Warflen Place, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Francl,-co X.
Ware, K of Wheat from
Paul av to San Bnino av.
Warren. S of Thirtieth.
See SaiiclieK.
Warren Avenne, bet
Howard and Folsom fm
Tenth KE.
Warren Plaee, hetSix-
teenth and Seventeenth
fmMl^^iollE.
Wasliington, bet Cla.v
and Jackson W fm East,
north.
South. Streets A', side.
1 East, north 2
101 Drumm - 100
201 Davis 200
215 Cedar
:«l Front aoo
401 Battery 400
Custom Hoube pi...
501 Sansome _. _.. 500
Jones alley osl
601 Montgomery
JMontgomeryav 600
&« Dunbar alley
Kearny 700
727 Brenham place ...—
Washington alley. 748
801 Dupont 800
813 Waverly place
Boss alley 8:{0
825 Spofford
- Church alley
901 Stockton 900
Hopeton Terrace .
- Trenton 91H
Stone
1001 Powell 1000
Codman place
1017 Wetmore place. ...
1101 Mason 1100
1201 Taylor ]20i-.
1301 Jones 1300
Priest _ —
Keed.... —
1401 Leavenworth 1400
1501 Hyde 1500
ISOl Larkin 1600
1701 Polk 1700
1801 Van Kess avenue..l800
1901 Franklin 11)00
Gough 2000
Octavia 2100
2201 Laguna 2200
2.301 Buchanan 2:100
2401 Webster 2400
2501 Fillmore 2500
Steiuer „...
Mia Plaza.
2801 Scott 2800
2901 Devitadero 2900
3001 Broderick 3000
3101 Baker 3100
3201 Lyon 3200
3301 Centralavenue 3300
3401 Walnut 3400
3501 Laurel 3500
3601 Locust 3600
3701 Spruce .3700
3801 Maple ..„ 3800
3901 Cherry 3900
(e) First avenue (e)
Wasliingrlon Alle^',
bet Kearny and Dupont
fm Washington to Jackson
Washington Avenne
bet Ninth and Tenth fm
Mission to Howard.
Wasiiington Aven-
ue, fm Precita av S. See
Treat Avenne.
Washington Sqnare,
bet Montgomery av and
Powell, Stockton, Filbert
and Union.
IVashoe Place, bet
Powell and Mason f m Val-
lejo N.
Water, bet Chestnut and
Francisco fm Mason to
Ta\lor.
Water Front, fm I.slais
Creek fronting the bay to
County line.
Waterloo, S of Flower
from San Bruno av E to
Loomis, Gift Map No 4.
Waterville, bet Elmira
and Conkling fm Helena
to Silver av.
Watson Place, West
End Map No 1.
Watt Avenne, NE of
Lowell fm Morse SE, West
End Homestead.
Waverlj- Place, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Sacramento to Washing-
ton.
Wa:i-land, bet Bacon
andWoolsey from ( 'barter
Oak av W to La Grande
av. U M T.
Wayne. See Ells-
worth.
Webb, bet Slontgomery
and Kearny fm California
to Sacramento.
Webb Place, bet Green
and Union fni Mason W.
Webster, bet Btichanau
and Fillmore N im Thir-
teenth to Lewis.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Thirteenth 2
(c) Hermann (c)
Germania av
101 Waller 100
Elm
201 Haight 200
Lily av
301 Page 300
401 Oak 400
• Hickory avenue...
501 Fell 500
Linden avenue
601 Hayes 600
Ivy avenue
701 Grove __ 700
801 Fulton 800
901 McAllister 900
1001 Golden Gate av 1000
1101 Turk - 1100
Laurel avenue
1201 Eddy 1200
1301 Ellis 1300
Byingtonav
1401 u'Farrell 1400
1501 Geary 1500
1601 Post 16tJ0
1701 Sutter 1700
1801 Bush 1800
Wildey av
1901 Pine liiOO
2001 Calllornla 2000
2101 Sacramento ..„ 2J00
2201 Clay 2200
2:«1 Washington 2300
2401 Jackson 2400
AVebster place
2501 I'acilic av 2500
2601 Broadway 2600
2701 Vallejo 2700
2801 Green 2.<*n0
2901 Union 2900
3001 Filbert 3000
Plxley av
3101 Greenwich 3100
Moulton av
3201 Lombard 3200
■SSO\ Chestnut
3401 Francisco
;J501 Bav a500
3601 North Point 3600
3701 Beach 3700
3801 Jeft'ecsou 3800
3901 Tonouin 3900
(e.) Lewis (e)
Webster Place, bet
Jackson and Pacific av
fm Webster E.
Wel«ion, fm Crescent av
nr Bronte SE to Kicknrd.
Wells Court, bet Du-
uont and Stockton fm
Lombard S.
Welsh, bet Bryant and
Brannan fin Zoe to SW of
Fourth.
West Avenue, bet Cort-
land and Highland avs fm
Mission E to HoUv Park
av, lioUv Park.
West Eddy, bet Turk
and Odd Fellows' Ceme-
terv, from First av E to
North Willard.
West El I>orado, fm
Junction of Seventh and
Sixteenth NE.
West-End Alle.v, bet
Hyde and Larkin fm
Green to Union.
West I<ake Avenne.
bet Ea^t Lake and Del.i-
ware avs fm Geueva av tu
Slount A'ernon av.
West Mission, Ws Mis-
sion fm Twelfth to Thir-
t.-enth.
West Park, bet High-
ijiiul and Kichland avs fm
Holly Park av W.
Wetmore Place, bet
I'owell and Mason fm Clay
t" Washington.
Wheat, bet Crane and
Ware from Paul av to
Salinas av.
Wheeloeb Place, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Vallejo N.
While, bet Hvde and
Larkin fm Vallejo N.
W h i t e P 1 a c e . See
Victor.
White's Place, bet Sut-
ter and Bush fm Jones E
Whiting, bet Lombard
and Chestnut fm Dupont E.
^Vhitne.T, bet Dame and
Warren fm Thirtieth S to
Palmer.
Whittier, bet Lowell and
Oliver fm Mission SE to
Bellevuc av. formerlv La-
fayette
Wieland, but Gundlach
and Bigelow, Suiiny Vale
Homestead.
Wieland Avenne, bet
Spreckel.- and Milton avs
fm Circular yv W.
Wilde, bet Harkness ami
Barry fm San Bruno avW
Wilder, bet (henery and
Berkshire from Crotonav
SE.
Wilde.r Avenue, bet
J'iue and Bush fm Web-
ster to Steiner.
Willard, bet Stan.van
and First av fin Golden
Gate Parks to Wrmdland
William, bet Taylor and
Jone^ fm U'Farrell to
Post.
West. Street. E. side.
1 O'Farrell 2
101 Geary 100
(e) i'osi (e)
Williams. See Som-
erset.
W^illianis Avenne, S
of Thornton av fm Kail-
road fiv W to PS'. nth.
Williamson. See
Parfcer A v.
Willow. See Fal-
mouth.
Willow Avenue, bet
Eddy and Ellis fm Larkin
W.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Larkin 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue.. 200
301 Franklin 300
401 Gough 400
501 Octavia 500
601 Laguna 600
701 Buchanan 700
Willows Avenue.
See Sycamore Av.
Winslow, bet Hollailay
and Peraliaavsfm Esmer-
alda av to Powhattan av,
BH.
W^inter Irane, bet Green
and Union fni Mason E.
W^inthro|>, bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny fm
Lombard N tu Chestnut
W^isconsin, bet Arkan-
sas and Cflmlinafm Ktghth
S 10 Napoleon.
Wolfe, fm Peraltaav E to
Isabel. B H.
Wood, bet Blasanic av
and Collins fm Laurel Hill
Cemetery S.
Woodland Avenne,
S of Sullivan fmLotta SW
to Willard.
Wool, fm' North av S to
Cortland av, B H.
Woolsey, bet Wayland
and Dwight fm Charter
Oak av W to La Grande
av, UMT
Worcester Avenue,
W of Thornton, Ocean
View.
Worden Avenue, bet
Naglee and Farragut avg
fm Mission N\V to San
Jose av.
Worth, bet Douglass and
A'iew av fm Twenty-
first and Twenty -.^econd
Wyoming, bet Dakota
and Ohio fm Islais S to
First av South.
W.voming Avenue,
bet San Jose and Huron
avs fm Mount Vernon av
SW to Llebig.
X, S of W fm Sixteenth av
W.
Yale, bet Amherst and
Cambridge fm Silver av S.
UMT.
Yazoo. See M South.
Yerba Buena, bet Ma-
son and Taylor tin Sacra-
mento to Clay.
Yolo. See Twenty-
tifth.
Yorh, bet Hampshire and
Bryant fm Division S to
Peralta av.
Ynba. See Twenty-
sixth.
Yucatan. See Forty-
seventh Av South.
Zoe, bet ThiiM and Fourth
fni Folsom to Harrison
and from Bryant to Bran-
nan.
Zoe Place, bet Beale
and Fremont fm Fulbom
SE.
flDVERTISE in tfie SflN FRftNGlSGO GftLL
THE FITTZ CURE '%'r^Smkm
Never Fails. Call on or
Write to N.J. STONE A CO.
loom 7, Flood Building, S. F.
\^ to Buildings, BIocI^^, ^hm$, etc.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Ai-Jia House, on road running south from Seventh
Av, 13^ miles from Grolden Gate Park
City Hall (new), bet McAllister, Larkin, and City
Hull Av
City Hall (old) , E s Kearny, bet Merchant and Wash.
County Hospital, E 6 Potrero Av, bet 22d and 23d
County Jail, N s Broadway, bet Kearny and Dupont
Custom House, NW cor Washington and Battery
Hall of Records. S s McAllister, nr Leavenworth
Post Office, NW cor Washington and Battery
Twenty-sixth St. Hospital (small-pox), De Haro nr
Army
United States Appraisers' Building, E s Sansome, bet
Washington and Jackson
United Slates Marine Hospital, Presidio Reservation,
nr Mountain Lake
United States Mint, NW cor Mission and Fifth
United States Sub-Treasury, 610 Commercial
BUILDINGS.
Academy, N s Pine, bet Montgomery and Sansome
Academy of Sciences, 819 Market
Alcazar, N s O'Farrell, bet Stockton and Powell
Alhambra, 325 Bush
Bank of California. NW cor California and Sansome
Brittan's, SW cor California and Davis
Chronicle, NE cor Kearny and Market
Cochituate, 213-215 Sansome
Columbian, 916 Market
Commercial, NW cor Pine and Battery
Cosmopolitan. SW cor Bush and Sansome
Crocker, junction Market and Post
Dividend, NW cor Pine and Leidesdorff
Doe, junction Market and Hayes
Donahue, NE cor First and Mission
Douohoe, NE cor Taylor and Market
Exempt Fire Company, W s Breuham PI, opp Plaza
Express, NE cor California and Montgomery
Fair's, SW cor Sansome and Pine
Firemans Fund Insurance Co.'s, SW cor California
and Sansome
First National Bank, NW cor Sansome and Bush
Floods. SW cor Market and Fourth
Franklin. 40(>-410 California
Friedlander's, NE cor California and Sansome
Golden Gate, 22-28 Golden Gate Av
Gutzkow, 931-933 Market
Halleck, E s Sansome, from Sacramento to Halleck
Hayward's, 415-423 California
History, 723 Market
Howard's, 521-523 Montgomery
Johnson, 120 Sutter
Kohler h Chase, 28-30 O'Farrell
Luuiug, junction California. Drumm and Market
Marye Law, 15U4 M irket
Masonic Temjile, NW cor Montgomery and Post
Maynard's, NW cor California and Battery
McCreery's, NE and SE corners Montgomery and Pine
Mechanics' Institute, 27 Post
Mechanics' Pavilion. W s Larkin, bet Hayes and Grove
Menesini, 225 Post
Mercantile Library, NE cor Golden Gate and Van
Ness Avs
Merchants' Exchange, SsCal., bet Mont, and Sansome
Merritt's, NW cor California and Drumm
Metropolitan Temple, NE cor Fifth and Jessie
Meyer Daniel, 212-211 Pine
Mills, NE cor Bush and Montgomery
Murphy, NE cor Market and Jones
Mutual Life, SE cor California and Sansome
Native Sons of the Golden West. E s Taylor nr Geary
Naglee's, SW cor Montgomery and Merchant
Niantic, NW cor Clay and Sansome
Nucleus, SE cor Market and Third
Odd Fellows'. SW cor Market and Seventh
Olympic Club, N s Post bet Mason and Taylor
Pacific Exchange. 310 Montgomery
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.'s, NE cor Mont-
gomery and Sacramento
Psrrott's. SW cor Sacramento and Montgomery, NE
cor Post and Powell, and S s Market bet Fourth
and Fifth
Phelan's, junction Market and O'Farrell
Phoenix, SW cor Sansome and Jackson
Pioneers' (old) 808 Montgomery, (new) Ws 4th,nr Mkt
Pythian Castle, 909 Market
Reese's, 716-722 Washington
Sacramento, 15-27 First
San Francisco Verein, NE cor Post and Leavenworth
Safe Deposit Co.'s, SE cor Montgomery and California
San Francisco Savings and Loan Society, NEcor Webb
and California
San Francisco Stock Exchange, S s Pine, bet Sansome
and Montgomery
Sherman's, NE cor Montgomery and Clay
Shiels', 32 O'Farrell
Southern Pacific Co.'s. NE cor Fourth and Townsend
Spreckels, 923-929 Market
St. Ann's, NW cor Powell and Eddy
St. Lawrence, 212 Sutter
Starr King, S s Geary bet Grant Av »nd Stockton
Stevenson's, SW cor Montgomery and California
Supreme Court, NW cor McAllister and Larkin
Telephone, 216 Bush
The Howard, NW cor Stockton and O'Farrell
The Real Estate Associates, 230 Montgomery
Union Trust Co., NE cor Montgomery and Market
United States Appraisers', E s Sansome, bet W ash
iugton and Jackson
Walkerley's, NW cor Stockton and Post
Wells Fargo & Co's. E s New Montgomery bet Jessie
and Mission
Whiting's, SE cor Sansome and Pine
Young Men's Christian Association, NE cor Mason
and Ellis
HALLS.
Alcazar, N s O'Farrell, bet Stockton and Powell
American, NW cor Pacific and Leavenworth
Apollo, 808 Pacific
Archery, 1155-1157 Mission
Armory, 134 Fourth
Assembly, 1412 Polk
Blair's. 2131 Mission
B'nai B'rith, H9-121 Eddy
California (formerly Old Turn Verein) 620 Bush
Cambrian, 1133 Mission
Centennial, 421 Hayes
Champion, N s Nineteenth bet Tennessee and Ken.
tucky
Columbus, S s Stevenson, bet Third and Annie
Drews', 121 New Montgomery
Druids', 413 Sutter
Excelsior, 2319 Mission
Exempts', 9 Breuham PI
Foresters', 20 Eddy
Golden Gate, 625 Sutter
Golden Gate. 1622 Pacific Av
Grand Central, 997 Market
Grand Western, 1328 Bush
Hamilton, cor Geary and Webster
Hare's, Marquesas, South S. F.
Harm >ny (foimerly Humboldt) SE cor Mission and
Erie _^
Harmony, 320 Post
Buddy's. 909 J^ Market
Improved Order Red Men's, 320 Post
Independence, 39 Fourth
Independent Order Red Men's, 510 Bush
Irish American, 816-818 Howard
Kesslng's, cor Twentv-first and Howard ;' "
Knight's of Pythias, 909 Market
Lafayette, 730 Montgomery
Lincoln, 413 Third
Longhead. 1605 Polk fSS
Loyola, cor Tenth and Market
Maunerbund, NW cor Potrero Av and Twenty-fourth
Masonic Temple. NW cor Montgomery and Post ■ m
Mayberry's. E s Mission, bet 20th and 21st
Mechanics'Iustitute. 27 Post
Mexican Veterans', 22 O'Farrell
Metropolitan, NE cor Fifth and Jessie
Mission Opera Hall, 2129 Mission
Mowry's Opera, SW cor Grove and Laguna
Myrtle, W s Railroad Av. bet Seventh and Eighth Avs
South
m
=^
I
O
rn
(/)
o
z
in'>
«/)
DIXON, BOBSESON HO. SHOWCASES
J3T MARKET ST.
Evening Bulletin
THE LEADIF:G and MOST
INFLUENTIAL PAPER OF
THE WEST. --See Page 31S
no
KEV TO BUILDINGS, BLOCKS, WHARVES, ETC.
Kn
00
CM
<^
O
B
11]
to?
m
z
J
K
DQ
q:
I
National Armory, 815 Ellis
National Republican, 1113 Mission
Native Sons. E s Masi n or Geary
Native Sons (Mission) S s Seventeenth bet Valencia
and Guerrero
Odd Fellows' SW cor Market and Seventh
Ono, 1883 Mission
Opera House, 737 Mission
Pixley. NE cor Paciflc and Polk
Pythian Castle. 909 3^ Market
Pythian Hall, 1%5 Polk
Saratoga, 811 Geary
Scottish, 111 Larkin
Shoemakers' Hall, 597 Mission
St. George's, 909 >s Market
St. Ignatius', SW cor Grove and Van Ness Av
St. Joseph's, W s Tenth, bet Howard and Folsom
St. Peter's Temperance, E s Alabama, bet 23d and 24th
Teutonia, 1322 Howard
Turn Verein (Mission) SW cor Eighteenth and La-
pidge
Turn Verein (old) . See California
Turn Verein (San Francisco), S s Turk, bet Leaven-
worth and Hyde
Turn Verein Vorwarts, 310 O'Farrell
Union Square. 421 Post
Washington, 35 Eddy
Wigwam, NE cor Eddy and Jones
Young Men's Christian Association (old) 232 Sutter
Younu Men's Christian Association (new) NE cor
Ellis and Mason
BLOCKS.
Abizona, S s Market, bet Main and Beale
Afitor, (i25-ti33 Sacramento
Belden. SW cor Bush and Montgomery
Blythe's, SE cor Grant Av and Geary
California, SE cor California and Battery
Commercial, SE cor California and Front
Eagle, NW cor Pine and Davis
Frank's, NW cor Sansome and Washington
Golden Gate, 131 Post
Hansford, 110-132 Market
Holbrook, SE cor Market and Beale
Metropolitan, 8-14 Montgomery Av
Montgomery, E s Montgomery from Merchant to Wash-
ington
Nevada. NW cor Montgomery and Pine
Oriental, SW cor Bush and Battery
Reese's, W = Battery, bet Pine and California
Thurlow, E s Kearny, bet Sutter and Ver Mehr PI
Union, junction Market and Pine
Washington, 1-17 Montgomery Av
Yankee, SW cor Front and Pine
DOCKS, AVHARVES AND PIERS.
Alameda Febkt. bet Market and Mission
Arctic Oil. foot Sixteenth
Beale Street, foot Beale
Broadway, foot Broadway
Broadway No. 2. bet Broadway and Vallejo
Southern Paciflc RR., foot Second
Channel Street, Channel bet Fourth and Fifth
Clay Street, foot Merchant
Dry Dock Cio.'s, Hunter's Point
East Street, from Market to Folsom
Fillmore Street, foot Fillmore
Fisherman, foot Filbert
Folsom Street, foot Folsom
Folsom No. 2, bet Folsom and Harrison
Fremont Street, loot Fremont
Green Street, foot Green
Hathaway's, Speai bet Harrison and Bryant
Harrison Street, foot Harrison
Hodgkin'e, foot L South
Howard Street, foot Howard
Howard No. 2, bet Howard and Folsom
Howard No. 3. nr Folsom
Jackson Street, foot Jackson
Larue's, East bet Market and Mission
Lombard Street, foot Lombard
Main Street, foot Main
Market Street, foot Market
Mission Street, foot Mission
Mission No. 2. bet Mission and Howard
Oakland Ferry, foot Market
Pacific Mail SS. Co.'s, Brannan and First
Pacific Rolling Mills Co.'s, foot of Twentieth
Pacific Street, foot Pacific
Powell Street, foot Powell
San Francisco Gas Co.'s Wharf, foot Second
San Rafael Ferry, foot Commercial
SausaUto Ferry, foot Clay
Spear Street, foot Spear
Steuart Street, Steuart and Harrison
Third Street, foot Third
Union Street, foot Union
Vallejo Street, foot Villejo
Washington Street, foot Washington
PLACES OF AMUSEMENT.
Alcazae Theateb, N s O'Farrell, bet Stockton and
Powell
Baldwin Theater, 932-936 Market
Bella Union Theater, 803 and 805 Kearny
Bush Street Theater, 325 Bush
California Theater, N s Bush, bet Kearny and Dupont
Chinese Theaters, 623 and 626 Jackson, and 814
Washington
Circus Royal and Venetian Water Carnival (formerly
People's Palace) SW cor Eddy and Mason
Columbia Theater (formerly Stockwell's) Powell nr
Eddy
Grove Street Theater, N s Grove bet Polk and Van
Ness Av
Howard Street Theater, S s Howard, bet Third and
Fourth
Morosco's Grand Opera House, N s Mission, bet Thirdv
and Fourth
Orpheum, S s O'Farrell, bet Stockton and Powell
Park i^useum, Golden Gate Park
People's Palace (See Circus Royal) SW cor Eddy and
Maton
Scheel's .\uditorium, Eddy and Jones
Stockwell's Theater (See Columbia Theater)
Telegraph Hill Observatory. cor Kearny and Greenwich
Temple The, S s Turk bet J<me3 and Taylor
Tivoli Opera House, 28-32 Eddy
Wigwam, SE cor Geary and Stockton
PROMINENT PLACES.
Alcatbaz Island, 2 miles NW Telegraph Hill
Angel Island, 4 miles north of Telegraph Hill
Bay District Race Track, entrance cor Fifth Av and C
Bemal Heights, S of Serpentine Av, bet Mission and
San Bruno .Av
Buena Vis^a Park, S of Haight, bet Baker and Central
Av
Clifl' House, Ocean Beach nr Point Lobos
Dry Dock (California), Hunter's Point
Excelsior Homestead, E of Mission, 4 miles 8W o:
Ciry Hall
Fairmount, S of Thirtieth bet Mission and Castro
Farallones Islands. Pacific Ocean, 25 miles from Point
Lobos
Fort Mason (Black Point) N of Bay bet Van Ness Av
anrt Laguna
Fort Wiufield Scott (Fort Point) nr the Golden Gate,
on northernmost extremity of City
Golden Gate, bet Fort Point and Lime Point
Golden Gate Park, bet Oak and Fell from Baker to
Stanyan and bet Fulton and H from Stanyan to
Ocean Beach
Hayes Valley, N of Market and W of Larkin
Hunter's Point, 5 miles SE foot Market
Laguna de la Merced, 4 miles S of Point Lobos nr
Ocean Beach
Lake Honda, on road running S from Seventh Av 1
mile from Golden Gate Park
Lakeview, S of Ocean Av 5 miles SW of City Hall
Lime Point, opp Fort Point
Lone Mountain, S of Point Lobos Av, bet Masonic and
Parker Avs
Mission Dolores, Dolores and Sixteenth
Mount Olympus, S of Sixteenth and E of Asbbury
Mountain Lake, N of Lake nr Twelfth Av
North Beach, bet Telegraph and Russian Hills
Ocean Side House, Ocean Beach. 3 miles S of Cliff
House
Ocean View. 6 miles SW of City Hall
Pacific Heights. Califoroia to" Green, bet Van Ne^.■^
and Central Avs
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO,
215 VALENCIA ST.
Telephone Mission AO
KJKX COHL OIL GKS ENGINES
i»-AJ-,Aj:Bjie
XeE^^V, -3:OS «»a.xxsozxie ^1:.
KEY TO BUILDINGS, r.LOCKS, WHARVES, ETC. PUBLIC OFFICES. I31
Point Lobos, westernmost extremity of City
Potrero, bet Channel and Islais Creek from the bay W
Presidio, W of Lyon and N of Pacific Av
Bincon Hill, bet Folsom, Bryant, First and Third
Russian Hill, het Pacific and Bay, Mason and Larkin
Seal Rocks, off Point Lobos
Simnyside, VV of S. P. Railroad, 1 miles SW of City
Hall
Sutro Heights, Cliff and Forty-eighth Avs, SEof Point
Lobos
Telegraph Hill, bet Sausomeaud Stockton, Broadway
and Bay
University Jlouud Tract, 8 of Silver Av and W of San
Bruno Av
Visitacion Valley, nr the Bay and San Mateo Co. Line
Yerba Buena, or Goat Island, 2 miles NE foot Market
KEY TO PUBliIC OFFICES.
UNITED STATES.
Abmt, Military Division of the Pacific, headquarters
Phelan Building
Army, Engineers, Engineer Ofiicer Military Division
of the Pacific, Presidio Reservation; Fortifications
Harbor S. F., 533 Kearny; Light-house, 74 U. S.
Appraisers' Building; Lighthouse Engineers,
80^ Market
Army, Depots and Warehouses, 36 New Montgomery,
and Yerba Buena Island
Bankruptcy. Registers District California, 636 Clay
and 506 Battery
Board of Examining Surgeons for Pensioners, U. S.
Appraisers' Building
Coast and (ieodetic Survey, U. S. Appraisers' Building
Courts, Circuit Judge, Clerk , District Judge, Clerk ;
District Attorney. Marshal, Commissioners, U. S.
Appraisers' Building
Customs Port San Francisco, Collector, Xaval Ofl&cer,
and Surveyor, NW cor Washington and Battery;
Appraisers' Store, E s San. bet Wash, and Jackson
(Jeological Survey, U. S. Appraisers' Building, fourth
floor
Inspector Boilers, U. S. Appraisers' Building
Inspector Hulls, U. S. Appraisers' Building
Internal Reveuue, Agents, Collector, Gangers, U. S.
Appraisers' Building
Land Office, Register and Receiver, 610 Commercial
Life Boat Stations, Ocean Beach, nr Golden Gate Park,
Ocean Beach nr Ocean Side House and nr Fort
Point
Light House Department (Twelfth District) Inspector,
i U. S. Appraisers' Building, Engineer, 809 Market
Marine Hospital, Presidio Reservation, nr Mountain
Lake ; Superintending Surgeon, U. S. Appraisers'
Building
Mint, Superintendent, Assayer, Coiner, Melter and
Refiner, NW cor Fifth and Mission
Navy Pay OflRoe, '202 Sansome
Pension Agent, Army and Navy, 101 Sansome
Post Office, Postmaster, NW cor Washington and Bat-
tery ; Assistant Superintendent Railway Mail Ser-
vice, SW cor Jackson and Battery ; Post Office In-
spectors, 78 U. S. Appraisers' Building
Secret Service Division, XJ. S. Appraisers' Building
Shipping Commissioner, XJ. S. Appraisers' Building
Special Agent Treasury Dept, U. S. Appraisers' Bldg
Supervising Inspector Steam Vessels, U. S. Apprais-
ers' Building
Surveyor-General California, 610 Commercial
Treasurer Assistant, 608 Commercial
Weather Bureau, rooms 16-19 Mills Bldg, 10th floor
STATE.
Bank Commissioners, 206 Sansome
Harbor Commissioners, 10 California
Mineralogist State, Pioneer Building
Immigration Commissioner, .50t) Battery
Insurance Commissioner, 401 California
Pilot Examiners, 506 Battery
Pilots, 506 Battery
Port Wardens, Clay Street Wharf
Railroad Commissioners, 27 Chronicle Building
State Bureau Labor Statistics, 220 Sutter
Supreme Court, 305 Larkin, Judges' chambers,
Larbin
Viticultural Commissioners, 101 Sansome
CITY AND COUNT If.
Assessor County, New City Hall, first floor
Attorney and Counselor, New City Hail, third floor
Attorney District, New City Hall, second floor
Auditor County. New City Hall, first floor
Board City Hall Commissioners, New City Hall, first
floor
Board Education, New City Hall, second floor
Board Election Commissioners, New City Hall, base-
ment
Board Equalization, New City Hall, second floor
Board Health, New City Hall, first floor
Board Revenue Fund Commissioners, Mayor's Of&ce,
New City Hall
Board Supervisors Clerk of, New City Hall , second floor
Clerk County, New City Hall, second floor
Commissioners of Insanity, New City Hall, base-
ment
Coroner County, Dunbar Alley
County Jail 1, E s Broadway bet Kearny and Dupout
..... _ . . .. .^y ^
County Jail 2 (formerly House of Correctioni
Old San Jose Road nr Ocean House Road
County Jail 3 (formerly Industrial School) W s Old
Sau Jose Road nr Ocean House Road
Courts Justices', New City Hall, first floor
Courts Police, New City Hall
Courts Superior, New City Hall
Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph, 9 Brenham PI
Fire Department Commissioners, New City Hall
Fire Department Corporation Yard, N s Sacramento,
bet East and Drumm
Fire Department Engineers, New City Hall
Fire Marshal, New City Hall and 303 California
Free Public Library, New City Hall, second floor
Gas and Water Inspector, New City Hall, first floor
Grand Jury rooms. New City Hall, second floor
Health Officer, New City Hall, first floor
Hospital, E s Potrero Av, bet Twenty-second and
Twenty-third
Law Library. New City Hall, third floor
License Collector, New City Hall, first floor
Market Inspector, New City Hall, first floor
Mayor City and County, New City Hall, first floor
Park Commis.sioners, Park Lodge, Golden Gate Park
Police Chief, New City Hall, first floor
Police Commissioners, New City Hall, first floor
Police Stations, Old City Hall, New City Hall (Cen-
tral), NE cor Polk aud Jackson, 8^7 Folsom, 207
Seventeenth, '30 Sacramento (Harbor) , E s Railroad
Av bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth Avs South,
Ocean View. 609 Twentieth, Marine Boarding
Station foot Powell
Public Administrator, 319 Pine
Quarantine Officer, 506 Battery
Recorder County, Hall of Records, New City Hall
Registrar of Voters, New City Hall, basement
Sheriff County, New City Hall, first floor
Superintendent Common Schools, New City Hall,
third floor
Superintendent Streets, New City Hall, first floor
Surveyor County, New City Hall, third floor
Tax Collector County. Now City Hall, first floor
Treasurer County, New City Hall, first floor
Twenty-sixth St. Hospital (small-pox) DeHaro bet
Colusa and Marin
PASTEUR FILTERS
Should be In Every Household. Rented at $1 co per Month
C. BROWN & SON, 823 Market Street
MRS. DR. GWYER,
^Female Specialists^
PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT.
BEST CARE OF PHYSICIAN and PROFESSIONAL NURSES.
CURE GUARANTEED for
Morphine, Liquor and Tobacco Habits.
OFFICE AND RESIDENXE,
31 1>^ HYDE STREET, bet. eddy and ellis. SAN FRANCISCO.
Office Hours :
ro to II A. M., 2 to 5 p. M.
NEUHHUS -^
OO. lis KEKRNV STREET
IvIPOixTKD CLAY WORSTBJD SUITS
<rO ORDER, ^20.00
ADDITIONAL NAMES, CHANGES, REMOVALS, ETC.
RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR REGULAR INSERTION.
Aced Pilar S. Miss, teacher French aud Spanish,
room 6, 3d floor Mills Bldg, r. 1413a Mason
Adams Charles W., insurance solicitor, r. 1228 Market
Adelberg Karl A., massage and electric treatment, 13
Grant Av., r. 17083^ Post
Ajustable Shoe Last Co., James H. Livermore mana-
ger, 646 Mission
AL.BKRGER WIL,t.IA3I C, consulting engi-
neer, 31-5 California, rooms 3-4, r. 2221 Pacific Av
Alberigi Pietro (Alberigi & Francesehi) r. 902
Jackson
Alberigi & Francesehi (Pietro Alberigi and Jlacinto
Francesehi) wood and coal, 920-922 Stockton
Alexander Veronica Mrs., furnished rooms, 719 Eddy
ALiIiARAIE PETER, proprietor The Monte Carlo
Eotisierie, r. 413 Pine
Allen & Berger (Charles Allen and Louis Berger)
liquors, 212 O'Farrell
Allison James, oilex stmr Coptic, r. 003 }^ Third
Allyn Stanley T., cigars and tobacco, 5 Grant Av, r.
206 Golden Gate Av
Alverson W. N., with H. M. Newhall & Co., r. The
Oliver
Amarlas Francises, widow, r. 1318 Diipont
Amedeo Alonzo, traveling salesman Bynn & Slater, r.
2601 Mission
American Agriculturist, Wegteru Edition, William H.
Daniels agent, 78 Columbian Bldg
American Smokeless Boiler Co., Green Majors presi-
dent, 212 Sansome, room 20
Anderson E. J., journalist Chronicle, r. 933 Sutter
Andrews Lyman R. (Gallowav, Giddings & Co.) r.
1009 Pacific
Andrews liichard H., with German Am. Ins. Co., .535
California, r. 2039 Howard
Ariani Victor, groceries uud liquors, 217 Broadway
Armstrong George (George Pattison & Co.) r. 1008
Jackson
Art Tile and Mantel Co. (incorporated) 157 New
Montgomery
Aschen Henry (Aschen & Propfe) r. 1009 Oak
Aschen k Propfe (Henry Aschen and Charles Propfe)
liquors, 1032 Market
Atchinson B. M. & Co. (Edward L.Cutten and Mrs.C.
M. Atchinson) dairy produce, 16-17-28-30 Centre
Market
Atchinson C. M. Mrs. (B. M. Atchinson & Co.) r.
East Oak laud
Athearn C. AV., note teller Crocker-Woolworth Nat-
ional Bank
Athias John, 3d ofiBcer stmr Coptic, r. 411?i Octavia
Atthowe W. J., 4th officer stmr Coptic
Aufrichtig Louis, clerk Bauer Bros. & Co., r. 447
McAllister
Bachmann Theodore, bartender, r. 715 Eighteenth
Baden Laundry Co., John D. Devlin manager, 122
Howard
Bailey Charles A., Berkeley landowner, office 40 Mar-
ket, r. Oakland
Baily John D. Mrs., physician, office and r. 1503
Golden Gate Av
Baker C. E., r. 1611 Howard
Baker John W., butler, r. 645 Minna
Bandon Woolen Mills Co. (Bandon, Coos Co., Oregon)
Henry Z. Berkhart secretary, 14 Sansome, room
18
Bankers' ,\lliance Insurance Co. of California (Life
and Accident combined) B. R. Keith manager, 14
Sansome, room 18
Barbagelata Giovanni (Toppiano and Barbagelata) r.
628 Broadway
Barbers' Association of San Francisco, John Klitach
president, James Martin secretary, Hugo Scheu-
nert employment secretary, 12 Seventh
Barbers' Employment Bureau, Hugo Scheunert pres-
ident, 12 Seventh
Barker Isabella M., widow, r. 1430 Webster
Barnes George L., cook, r. 225 Drumm
Barrie Lawrence, bartender, r. 853 Harrison
Barry Michael, policeman, r. 1234 Twentieth
Barstow George Mrs., president Home of the Ladies
Protective and Relief Society, E s Franklin bet
Post and Geary, r. 927 Pine
Barthels Otto (Barthels & Hinger) r. 4 Ceniral PI
Barthels & Hinger (Otto Barthels and Fritz Hinger)
liquors, 627 Clay
Batt Henry, clerk, r. 2126?^ Bush
Batt Jacob, commission merchant, r. 2126 J<i Bush
Batt Philip R., clerk, r. 2126 3<.. Bush
Batt Samuel, salesman, r. 2126}^ Bush
BAITM ALEXANDER R, (Lawrence & Baum>
attorney at law, 42-43 Nevada Block, r. SW cor
Bay and Kings Av, Alameda
BEAR HARBOR LUMBER CO., Pollard &
Dodge, agents, 22 California, rooms 5 and 6
Beck William, brewer Albany Brewery, r. 429 Clem-
entina
Beebe W. L.. r. The Berkshire
Bell A., r. 1425 Jackson
Bell Howard, salesman Johnson & Emigh, r. Oak-
land
Bell William, r. 1425 Jackson
Bender Noah W. (Schlesinger & Bender) r. Butte.
Mont
Berger Louis (Allen k Berger) r. 1330 Folsom
Berryessa Charles (B. Davies & Co.) r. 5 Taylor PI
Betancourt Elizabeth D., widow, r. 2019J6 Ellis
Beth Adolph H. (Schwartz & Beth) r. 20 Third
Biasotti Autoine (Varni k Biasotti) r. 759 Brannan
Billings Frederick (estate of) George W. Grannis
agent, 626 Montgomery
Birdsall Frederick W., physician and surgeon, office
and r. 2329 California
Birubaum Sigmund, cutter, r. 435 Clementina
BLiACK ALFRED P., attorney at law and assist-
ant District Attorney, office 7th floor Mills Bldg,
room 93, r. 1316 Green
Black Arthur L., paying teller London and San Fran-
cisco Bank, Ltd., r. Sausalito
BLACK EDWIN H., painting and paper hanging,
120 Eddy
Blackstock James S., president Union Manufacturing
Co., 29 Steuart, r. A'eutura, Cal
Blake Sumner C. (estate of) books and stationery, 429
Kearny
Blanchard H. F., quartermaster stmr Gaelic, r. 144
Fourth
Blessing Jacob V., capitalist, r. 503 Sutter
Block .John F., r. 330 Minna
Blodgett William, purser stmr Capt. Weber, r. 2117
Jones
Blundon & Clark (J. W. Blundon and F. N. Clark)
contractors and builders, 518 Hyde
BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF THE 3IEDI.
CAL SOCIETY OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA, 518 Sutter
Bocca James (Bocca Jt Susain) r. 736 Pacific
DIXON, BORGESON HO. SHOW GASES
3T MARKET ST., S. F.
'aiarrh of the Stomach Cured by (^"^ particulars see page opp. name Highland Springs jo renter)
Vny case ofSkin Disease Will yield to HIGHLAND SPRINGS WATEI\S
BOC
34
CRI
Boca & Rusain (James Bocca and Joseph Siieain) pro-
prietors Lafayette House. 736 Pacific
Bodine Livery' Stables, John C. Traver proprietor
'iOllk' Mi-sion
Bogani Aibiuo, wood and coal, 1823 Powell
Bohlmann John, clerk Hahn. Bohlmann & Co.. r. 723
Harrison
Bond Charles A., capitalist, 508 California, room 25, r.
yan Kafael
Bonelli Eugene S.. teacher mu«c, r. 215 Powell
BORLiAIVD JAMES H. lYoungberg i: Borland)
iji'tary public, 21ti Bush, room is, r. 315fr, Haight
Bore Luka (Boro & Toncorivch) r. 10=i Washington
Boro & Toncorivih (Luka Bora and Ellia Toncorivch)
restaurant, 105 Washii gton
BORUCK MARCUS D., pubUsher Spirit of the
Times (weekly) 39 Mills Bldg, 3d floor, r. 2125
California. Telephone West 415
Bosley William B., attorney at law, Kevada Block,
r. Oakl-nd
Bowen HerI.ertN. (Pacific Coast Manufacturing Co.)
r. m Third
BOWHAY ALFRED L., ..a.e.<
tailor, 50* Sutter, TelepUone Main 5880
Boyes James (.James Boyes & C".) r. 104 Chatanooga
Boyes James & Co. (-lames Boyes; butchers, 108 Clay
Boyes Robert, butcher, r. 520 Jones
Boylan Margaret, widow, r. 8 Auburn
Boyle J. T., enjiineer, r. 56 South Park
Bra<ly James, laborer, r 316 Da\is
Brandon Alfred R., physician, office and r. 1717 Post
Biandt Eric A., ci.ars and tobacco, r. 1'.22 Bush
Breck Charles K., baggage master S. P. Co., r. Berke-
ley
3rally A. B., chief engineer shnr Gaelic, r. Occi-
dental Hotel
Bresse Lo^iis C, secretary Pacific Land Improve-
ment Co., 230 Montgomery, r. 725 3-i Turk
Brinkman Frederick (MuUhaupt & Brinkman) r.
bW Point LobosAv
Brisco Albert, r '.24 Mission
Btown Alice Miss, secretary Home of the Ladies'
Pfiitecuxe and Relief Society, E 8 Eranklin bet
Post and Geary
Brown rharles E., storekeeper stmr Coptic, r. Cali-
fornia Hotel
Brown J. R., r. 307 Hayes
Brown MaiyF. Miss, secretary S. F. Xovelty Co.
Plaling"Worl.s, i 8-72 First
Browu ^ Bley (William Brown and Melville A.
Bley) j<.b printers, 511 Market
Brownstone Isaac, u.erchant, r. 1629 Post
Browustone Louis H., student, r. 16J« Post
Brunner Henry, secretary Dairymen's Union of Cal-
ifornia, 111-119 Davis, r. San Louis Obispo, Cal
Buck Harry A., ticket agent Rio Grande Western
Railway, 14 Monigomery. r. wi9 Post
Buck John D., foreman S:-hlesinger .^ Bender
Bucke William F., reporter Call, r. 1510 Larkin
Burbidge Albert E. (H. Forrester & Co.) r. 225
Gearv
Burke Edward J., iinitor, r. 27 Ritch
Buxielt lerdinand, <«ster schr Carrier Dove, office
- ' 7 Clay, r. 14193-2 ..i<ison
Burum S. d. Mrs., dressmaking, 14'i2 Pacific
Butt Peter I)., coal and wood, 336 Nineteenth, r. 1802
StevcLijn
Bynn J. I>. (Bynn * Slater) Bureau of Information
and Busine.ss Agents, 137 Montgou.ery
Cachiiostas A. J., president Hellenic Mutual Benev-
olent Society, 413 Sutier
Cadmus (told Mining Co., A. Bapp secretary, office
18 Geary
California Butcher Saw Manufacturing Co., John
Miguola & Co. proprietors, 34 Grand Central
Market
CAL.IFORXIA CAXVERIES CO., Jules D.
Frey president, Enjanuel S raus vice-president,
fol Jacobs secre.ary, Isidor Jacobs a.anager,
packers heruietically sealed goods, 425-441
Brannan
California Fruit Sherbet Co., Albert H. Poston pro-
prietor, 1/13 California
Callaghan Charles W. (O'Neill Bros. & Callaghan) r.
aSO Eddy
Candrian Herman A., special agent Se'iirity Mutual
Li!e A-sn, 505 California, r. Petaluma
Cantet Eugeup, teamster, r. 172 Tehama
Carey Lawrence, teamst<-r, r. 57 Shipley
CarlWilson T., cigars and tobacco, 24 Third, r. 148
NatJima
Carter Cliarles, laborer, r. 316 Davis
Carter Gracie L., r. 2223 Sutter
Carvln D. A., 2d mate stmr Coptic
Casady Stepben V., salesman Louis T. Snow, r. 1911
Broderick
Cash Augusta, widow, dressmaking. 414 Geary
Cavalli G. A. P., machinist, r. 531 Commercial
Cebrian John C, architect, 114 Montgomery, r. 1801
Octavia
Central Savings Union, Ambrose Harris president,
room IS. 5th floor. Mills Bldg
CHOia..\R MUVTXG CO. (Storey Co., Nev.) A.
K. P. Harmon president, Charles E. Elliott sec-
retary, 79 Nevada Block
Chrisiiaiison Frank, r. 415 >« Union
Cbristianson J. M., r. 211 Steiner
Christens-en & Jensen (Louis J. Christensen and
Louis Jensen) iiroprietors Hanlio'-k T' a Co.
CIRCUS ROYAL AXD VENETIAN WATER
CARNIVAL, Eliff Phillips proprietor and
manager. SW cor Mason and Eddy
Clark Edward H. (Clark & Dent) r. Hotel Ri helieu
CLARK EDWARD H., asst manager Hearst es-
tate, 3M Mills Bldg, 9th floor, r. 2017 San Antonio
Av, Alameda
CLARK HARRY (Willson & Clark) r. Hotel St.
Nicholas
Clark ,5^- Dent Edw.-.rd H. Clark and Sterling P. Dent)
draymen, SW ci r Main and Market
COBB EDWARD S., mechanical engineer, 109
CaliforniR, room Hi, r. Il>t0 Pine
Coffin E. B. Mrs., r. 305 Jones
Coegins Edtt!.rd B., bookkeeper, r. 614 Sutter
COLEMAN RUFUS A., advertising and publish-
ing, 511 Montgomery, r. San Rafael
ColUns William, liquors, 635 Davis, r. 618 Green
COLUMBUS BUGGY CO.
(ofColt
bus, OUio) A. <x. Glenn manager, man-
ufacturers carriajares, etc. , Pacific Coast
Branch 315 Market. Telephone Main
1400
Commercial Clerks' Information Bureau, 8. Morris k
Co. managers, 121 Post street, room 15
Com ns Edward M., attorney at law, 330 Pine, rooms
18-19
Condrev Jean B. (A. Jacquemet & Co.) r. Lisbon nr
Mission Road
CongrcHational Church Building Society The, Eev.
H. H. Wikott' secretary, lo09 Green
Constine Auuus us, salesn'an, r. 2:-il9 Jackson
CONSUL ARGENTINE REPUBLIC, Jose L.
Schleiden. office 916 Market, room 50, 4th floor
Conway Magide Miss, adjuster U. 8. Mint
Coonley Hidland C, special agent Security Mutual
Life Assn, 505 California, r. 1017 Clay
Cooper John C. reporter Call, r. 617 Jones
Cordau Antonio C, barber, 227 Drumm, r. East Oak-
land
Corey .John J., bartender. C. G. Meyer, r. 811 Har-
rison
Corn Michael, r. 858 Mission
Cornwall The, Mrs. Delia La Pointe proprietor, 416
O'Farrell
Cosgrave L. Desmond, architect, Polk & Polk, r.
1316 Hyde
COSTA JOSE, fire and marine insurance and
Con>ul of Uruguay, 114 Montgomery, r. 1512
1 roadway
Cottinger William, carpenter, r. 619 Natoma
Cottrell Charles, teamster, lil2 Clay
Courtnev Edward, porter, r. 28 Louisa
COX ALEXANDER 31. (Cox Printing Co.) and
Night Supeiintendent Post Office, r. .500 Jersey
Coyte George L., wines and liquors, SW cor Third
and Fols m
Craddock C. Mr<>.. stationeiv. 1044 McAllister
CRANE CARLTON C, agent Vanderbilt Unea,
10 Montgouierv. r. Decoto
CRIIVI W. H. & CO. .w,u..„ H.
Crim, ) real estate and insurance, lis
Montgomery.
Critcher Madison H., accountant Geo. Greenzweig It
Co.. r. 32311 Sacramento
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY 00.';.!.^-';^^^:.*^"
PHOTOGRAPHIC
DEVELOPINQ
PHI^TING
RBLOADINQ
r. p. ANBREVS
109 Montgomery St.
CRO
135
HAS
rrosthwait W. T., secretary and treasurer Globe
Publishiug Co., r. Ml G-oldeu Gate Av
Crowley J lUiu Miss, tailoress, r. 11 Norfolk
Cammiugs Jay, secretary Rio del Llano Water Co.,
315 t^aliforuia, rooms ^-4
CurraQ Timothy, slioemah< r, r. 716 Army
Curtis F. E. Mrs., r. 21'i Leavenworth
Curtiss Helen M., teacher private school, r. 722 Hayes
Cuynla Getli Mme., proprietor New York Baths, 738
Pacific
Dart William A., reporter, r. 3 FuUon
DARWIIV C'HARLiES B., attorney at law, 1501
Market, rooms 21-^2, r. Alameda
DAVIES "WILIilAM H., proprietor Grizzly
Bear and Crab House, and wines and liquors, 2a9-
241 East nr Man et, r. 1000 Minna
»y Davies. See Davis
DAVIS HARRY C. physician, 131 Post, r. 8E
cor Scoit aud Gieei
Day Robert, with Keis Bros., r. Hotel- Miramar
De Larosa Adolph M , printer, r. 813!^ Gteecwich
Delehanty T. J., r. 440 Brannan
Del M nle Angelo iSauguinetti & Co.) and (Del Monte
Bros.) r. 4i4 Broadway
Dent Sterling P. (Clark & Dent) r. 2017 San Antonio
Av, Alameda
De Reynier Eugene, lumber broker, 324 Pine, room 3
Dessau Heniy F., secretary The Howell Tile Co., r. 3
Cottage PI
De Wolf M. E. Mrs., r. 1209 Taylor
Diederichsen Hans C, porier, r. 30 Twenty-third
Dietz Henry L. Rev., pastor Fiist German Baptist
Church, r. 2019 Mission
Dietz Henry L. Jr., Director Physical Culture, r. 2019
Mission
Donahue James T., secretary and treasurer The
National Ice Co , r Berkeley
Donnelly Edward F., physician, 1001 McAllister
Dous Fillipe, tailor, r. 5 B> ruard
Draffin John (Draffln & O'KeetV) r. 510 Shotwell
Dratfin & O'Keefe (John f'raflin and Jeremiah C.
O'Keeffe) wood and coal, 2425 Mission
Dregt-r .lohu. carpenter, r. SVV cor Powell and Green-
wich
Druid Harry, laborer, r. 316 Davis
Ducker vlamie. maaicur-', r. 3i)8 Lombard
Dufossee Charles, teamst- r Cut^ r \ Co
Dunbar Hubbnrd F., salesman W. R. Larzelere Com-
mission Company
Duncan Edwin P., machinist Klot & Meesi*. r. 1028
Clay
Dunlap Ammi D. Mr , magnetic healer, office and r.
1 (2 Fourth
Dunphy Thomas J , paiuter. r. 1234 Golden Gate Av
Durand Alfr d (Seavey & Duraud) r. 1427 Mission
Durand George J , reporter Call. r. 15(i9 Pierci*
Dur.'i > arl VV., restaurant 411 California, r. 8 Central
PI
Du Val k. Carroll, agents Maryland Meter Manu-
facfuring Co., 221 Front
Eager William T., pressman, r. ViWi Scott
Eastun, Incell & Messinger (GeorgnD. Easton, Henry
W. Incell and Gustav Messingei) insurance, 216
3a>isome
Eastwood Mabel Miss, proprietor Western Mailing
Bureau, r. 1122 Hyde
Edwards M. E. Mr-., r. 82(1 Haight
Eggeling Heury, baker, r 492 Eighth
Eibach Charles (Kern & Eibach) r. 976 Chester, Oak-
land
Eiafeder Edgar M., -wholesale bookseller and pub.
lisher. ElU-, ro m 48, r. 6:i.t Eddy
Ell ANUXCIADOR (illusiraled Spauish weekly)
Jose L. Schleideu pr pr.eior aud publisher, 916
Market, room 50, 4th door
Elder 1. Robert, insurau. e. 505 California r. 804 Van
Ness Av
Ellis Thomas Jr., proprietor Mission Journal, 2241
Mission
Ellis William W., r. 301 Leavenworth
EEl. RIVER VALLEY L.UilIBER CO., Pol-
lard & Dodg-' age ts, 22 Califoraia rooms 0-6
Elsen rohn (.Morel K Kls -n) r. 6 California
Elzas Emanuel, r porter (^all, r. l;3o Post
EMERIC HENRY P., president Slate Board
of Fi-h Comm ssioners, room 78 Flood Bldg
Empire Viueyard aud urchara Co., -lame . U. Hunter
secretary, room 2i) M'Us Bld-g, 7tb floor
Eriksou .v tiersou (Olof Eriksou aud Svaute Pitraon)
tailors, all Piielau Bldg
Evans Charles H., proi^rietor Wilkinson House, 3501
Fillmore . ^
FABER & CO.
(Hermann Paber) gro-
ceites, 1 1 J> Taylor, r, ^01 Pillmore
Fairhaveu Lumber Co. (Fairhaven, Wash.) Heyman
& M'lvtT aaenls, ■>! Stt-uirt
FAL.DON FRANK J., atl^oruey at law, 26-27 Mills
Bldg, 4th floor, r 432 O.ik
Farley Daniel, r. -217 O ik
Fis.her Gustuve, lod^iiniis, 603 Front
Fisher Charles L., mntr shoes, r. 2o Ellis
Fisher James, Mutunl Electric Light Co., 617 How-
ard, r. 519 Webster
Fisher Thomas A., mining, 412 California, room 5, r.
897 Folsom
FITTZ CURE THE
for alcoboUam,
N. J. Stone tV Co. ag-entii, rooms Hii-iiS
Colnmliian BldjST
PITZ GEORGE L.. , real estate, 606 Montgomery,
room 11, r Oakland
Flyun i-atrick H., granite cutter, r. 605 Guerrero
Fidey Michael (Morton & Foley) r 436 Ten.h
Forester H. & Co. (Harry Forester and Albert. E. Bur-
bridge) manufacturers, •225 Geary
Forester Harry (H. F»,resier & Co ) r. 225 Geary
Foresier of America (monthly) W. D. S. Harrington
editor and manager, 14 McAllister
Foster Camille, waller, r 531 Filbert
Fraternal Argonaut The, 88 Donohoe Bldg
Fraternal Printing Co., W. D. S. Harrington man-
ager, publishers The Foresier of America and
The Red Men of America, 14 McAllister
Fresno Kuisin Dividend Co., A. S. Barney president,
Charles S. Eltinge se. retary and geiieral agent,
'22 Mills Bldg, 7th floor
Frey Jules D., president Califorria Canneries Co.,
42 .-441 Brauhan, r. 1(05 Laguna
Gaesiel Joseph, groceries and liquors, 1009 Eearny
and 20 j Muntg .mery Av
Gant.er Heury W. (Petersen & Gantner) r. 1706 Fol-
som
Gardner Peyton R., piledriver. r. 1038 Mission
Gurgayhen Jean, lai.ndryman, r. 33 Chenery
Gergus August, groceries aud liquors, SW cor Post
and Webster
GERMANIA LIFE INSURANCE CO. , 20 Mills
Blig, 4rh floor
Gildert Walter L., salesman Marion Cycle Co., r. 230
Turk
Glasson W. C. se retary Keeley Institute, 14 McAl-
lister, r. 213 Franklin
Gomez Vas, oys ers, 1 5 Third
Goodwin Mary Ms., r. 2S29 California
Goodwin Willium H., pastor C liiornia Street M. E.
Church, HE cor Broderick and California, par-
sonage 2829 Caliiornia
Gove Henry M., land agent, 630 Commercial, r. 612
Bush
Gracchi Frincs. widow, r. 38 Langton
Gr eber Ferdinnnd, contectioner, r. 1020 Folsom
Gr.iham George S., rescuurant, ;il7 California, r. 935
Su t-r
Gr ih ime Edward B., seaman, r. 330 Main
Gr.y DeWitt C. (.Vic auley & Gray) r. 6-27 O'Farrell
GREEN TANK OIL COMPANY
James A. Jacobs proprietor, iiOS Mc-
Allister, Telepboue Soutb 738
Grosser Selig L., manager Byrne & Slater, r. 430 Brj
aat.
L. A. nAluHl, agent Dnpont Pow
clei-Co., liiii^le J- ise Works, Nobel's Gi-
ant Cap*, etc., ^'^6 Market, r. Alameda
Hale William, real estate, 215 Sansome, room 2, r
Berkeley
Hailing O , millhand, r 10 Rausch
Hammond James W , medic .1 student, r. 627 Fulton
Handy Nellie A. Miss (Van Dyke & Handy) Lick
House news stand
Haiaet Roberc, director Occidental Club, 413 Stock-
ton
Hirris David, painter, r. 120 Taylor
H irl .lames U., ck-rij, r. 427 o'FarrellJ
H.4.SKINS GEORGE .T., Custom House and Inter-
nal -Revenue brouer, 502 Washington, r. Oakland
wD 1 V^ ^L. CZ ^O C. BROWN & SON, 823 MARKET ST.
AA/ R r^UAPMAN 1^3 CALIFORNIA ST., Importer of a few Selected vintages
of H. CUVILLIER « FRERE'S Fine Bordeaux and Brandies
HAS
136
WAI
Hastings Maria L. Mrs, widow, r. 218 Tnrk
Haynes Fredericb, president Settlement Association,
r. 15 South Park
Heidbom Charles W., 1417 Ellis
Heini Philip, micbinist, r. 6 Scott
Hill John T. president Pacific Labeling Company.
417 Battery, r. 16 Geary
HHjLIAKD li. B. , superintendent The Bradstreet
Co. Mercantile Agency, 230 California, r. Hotel
St. Nicholas
Hirschfeld Walter, manager Badam's Microbe Killer
Co., r. 309 Powell
Home Gold Mining Co., Charles Hessler secretary.
oflace 18 Gearj-
Houston Isaa ■ M.", proprietor South End Pharmacy,
1201 Scott, r. 428 Ellis
Howell John S. (Osgood & Howell) r. 1610 Pacific Av
Irwin D. Hanson Kev., pastor St. John's Presbyterian
Church, f. 2119 Pine
Isaac Marcus, expressman, r. 557 Fourth
JACOBS JAMES A., proprietor Green Tank Oil
Co.. 208 McAllister, r. 928 McAllister
Jacobson Jens (Peterson & Jacobson) r. 217 Kearny
Jackson W. E. Mrs., secretary Art Studio League, r.
160 Golden Gate Av
Jaeger Charles, liquors. 269 Third, r. 169 Silver
Jenne Charles, clerk, r. 914 Bryant
Jenne Jacob, bakery, 914 Bryant
Jesperson Hansim D. Mrs., r. 2.507 Pine
Johanson Hans, watchmaker, r. 225"^ Bir.h .\v
Johnson Joseph Asbury. journalist. 321 Van Xess Av
Jndd Alvin W.. dental supplies. 75 Donohoe Bldg. r.
14 Pat ton
Kain M. William, architect and builder, 11 Montgom-
erv, r. San Rafael
Keith John P. (Smith, Pimell & Keith) r. 9 South
Park
Kelly Kll. l.quors, 1122 Harrison
Kelly Mortimer, hack driver, r. 1124 Bryant
Kelly ■William J., professional nurse, r. 813 O'Farrel)
Kendell Ada Miss, dressmaking, 432 Golden Gate Av
Kendell Belle Mrs., dressmaking, 432 Goldeu Gate
Av
Kessler Mertin machinest. r. 467 Minna
Kejaert Bastien (Kaya^rt & Manetta) r. Oakland
KiliBOfRX HARVEY B. , physician and drug-
gist. XE cor Second end Mission. Telephone
Main 1205. r. 204 Broderick
Kingsland Olivia (Ma>-.\uliffe & Kingsland) r. Oak-
land
Kingsland Olivia (Variety Publishing Co.) r. Oakland
Kirkpatrick John, watchman, r. 3624a Sixteenth
Kirschbraun H\-man (B. Schwiirtz & Co.) r. 806 Hayes
KOHJLBERG ALBERT M., (M. P. Kchlberg
k Co.) r. 2808 Clay
Kraja Louis, r. 503 Green
Laber J. B., painter, 120 Tenth
La Casa Frank, oysters. 1313 Buchanan
LAGrXA BL.AXCA WATER CO., Fred. S.
Doutj- secretary, room 58, Union Trust Bldg
Landstrom Charles A., tailor, r. 5 Mayre Terrace
Larfen Hans, liquors, SE cor Drumm and Pacific, r.
320 Drumm
Larson Adolph, boatbullder. r. 1102 Twenty-fourth
Lavergne Eugene, maihinest. r. 1308 h; Powell
liAWREXCE GEORGE E. (Lawrence & Banui)
attornev at law. 42-43 Nevada Block, r. 1028 Bush
LAWRENCE <Si BAX-3I (George E. Lawrence
and Alexander R. Baum) atti rnevs at law. rooms
42-43 Nevada Block
Levey Cbarles C. (Union Candy Wksi r. 1113 Sutter
Lick Clarence H.. machinist, r. 1007 Folsom
Macaulay John M. (Macaulay & McCuaig) r. 116
Eleventh
MACAVLAY «& McCVAIG (John M. Macaulay
and George McCuaig) dealers staple and fancy
dry goods, men's furnishing goods, etc., 312 Sixth
t MacAtiliffe G. De Courcy Mrs. (MacAuliffe & Kings-
land) r. Oakland
MADDEN' ^VILLIAM (Reid Jt Madden) r. 407
First
M AISOX DOREE BAKERY, Peterson & Jacob-
son priiprietors, 217 Kearny
Manasse Nathan (Simon & Manasse) r. 1432 Webster
McAfee John. r. 1241^. Market
McAllep Mary J., widow, r. 1917 Mission
McAuliflfe Florence J., clerk, r. 514 Fell
McAuliffe G. rVariey Publishing Co.) r. Oakland
McCallum John H. (John W. Schouten & Co.) r. •>
Russ
McFee Ensign Mrs. treasurer Salvation Army Child-
ren's Home. 328 Brvant
McGLYXN <& O'TOOLE (Frank McGlynn ami
John O'Toole) attorneys at law, rooms 36-37, Ne-
vada Block
McLennan Charles, boots and shoes, 734 Fourth
McLennan Edward, painter, r. 2 Boyd
Medical Soc iety of the Slate of California, W. Watt
Kerr secretarj-. 518 Sutter
Meni-'el Frederick W.. elevator operator, r. 36 Elgiu
Park
MERCANTILE PROTECTIVE ASSOCIA-
TION, Matthew G. Hummel president, A. E.
Needham secretary. 66 Nevada Block
Merrin M. Mrs., proprietor Rincon House, 322 Third
Messini Frank, expressman, r. 410 Union
Millar. Broi ker & Co. (Thomas G. Millar) smelting
works. «2.5-627 King
Millar Thomas G. (Millar, Brooker k Co.) r. 1034
Bryant
Miller I. H., proprietor Esmond House, 737 Market
Miller Mary E. Miss, r. 1526 Eddy
Mizpah Pre.sbyterian Church. Rev. F. A. Doane act-
ing pastor, Harrison nr Fifth
Modrv t. P. & Co. (E. P. Modrv and M. Lew) 131
Third
MONTE CARLO ROTISSERIE THE, Peter
Allaruie proprietor, 413-415 Pine
Mortee Marj- E. Miss, principal St. Katherine's Epis-
copal School, r. 28 Liberty
Mueller August, bartender, r. 522 Pine
Neil David G., bookbinder, r. 1103 Broadway
Nerio V., liquors, SE cor Sixth and Channel
Niehaus Brothers & Co. (West Berkeley) planing-
mills, office 16 Post
O'Connor Annie E., widow, r. 246 Clementina
O'Neil Frances Miss, proprietor The "Washington,
1210 Mason
O'TOOLE JOHN J. (McGlynn & O'Toole) attor-
ney at law, rooms 36-37 Nevada Block
Oaks Consolidated Mining Co., Thomas A. Fisher
secretary, 510 California, room 6
Odell Isaac, marine engineer, r. 14V. Pfeiflfer
Offermanu John F., proprietor Railroad Exchange, r.
NW cor Fourth and Townsend
Ormond Ethel Miss, teacher, r. 317 Nineteenth
PACIFIC PHONOGR-VPH CO., Louis Gla.st
president, M. L. Sawyer manager, 216 Bush, room
PACIFIC REFINERY AND ASSAY" OF-
FICE, F. & L. F. ReichUng proprietor, 40*
Montgomery
Pacific Builder The (weekly) W. H. Pnrtelle pub-
lisher, 905 Clay
PARKER HARVEY D., liquors, NE cor
Gearv and Stockton
Peterson" Arthur S., Uvery stable, 107-109' New Mont-
gomery, r. 529 Fell
Peterson Walter A., driver, r. 529 Fell
Poland Frank, secretary Woodmen's Guarantee Fund
Association, 64 Flood Bldg, r. 819 Shotwell
Purtelle William H., publisher The Pacific Builder
and San Francisco and .Alameda Builder, 905 Clay
RATTO BAIiT0L03IE0, secretary M( ntgom-
ery Block Real Estate Association, 24 Montgom-
ery Block, r. 82 Montgomery Block
San Francisco and Alameda Co". Builder, W. H. Pur-
ello publisher. 905 Clav
SMITH LOUISE HCM'PREY Mrs., dramatic
reader and teacher elocution, 32 O'Farrell, r. 741
Sutler
!»TEI\BEReEi: A KALISHER. importers Kid
Gloves. Chinese and Japanese silks and silk
hankerchiefs. 14 and 16 Sutter
Variety. Variety Publishing Co. publishers. 3;i9 Phe-
lanBldg ■ 1
Variety Publishing Co. (G. McAuliffe and Olivia
Kjngsland) publishers Variety, 337 Phelan Bldg
Waide Daniel, life insurance, 1 Crocker Bldg, r. 1026
Pine
The San FranGiscG GAIrTx is a Great Newspaper
KDKINS MFG. CO.
*3AlO I=II=TH STREET
ftlDlON
ANTI-FRICTION METAL
LUBRICATING OILS
AND ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES
L-KNGL-EV'S
SA/N FRA/NCISCO DIRECTORY
FOR THE YEAR 1895.
^i^NOTICE.— Names too late for regular insertion, removals, changes, etc., which have occurred
during the printing of the work, will be found on the pages immediately preceding this.
AAH
ABB
EXTRA PALE.
STANDARD.
A A Hun<«e, John F. Bolts proprietor, 304 Kearny
A. and A. LIXE, (Round the World Route), L. F.
Cockroft agent, ticket office, 138 Montgomery
A and K Building, 14 McAllister
A B € GUIDE (monthly) Traffic Publishing Co. pub-
lishers and proprietors, 429 Montgomery
ABC HOIJi^E, John Ferguson proprietor, N\V cor
Kearny and California
Aabel Andrew M., carpenter, r. 126 Fifteenth
Aabel George, machinist, r. 126 Fifteenth
Aabel John T. , machinist, r. 126 Fifteenth
AACHEIV AXD MU.Ml'H FIRE IXSIIRAM'E t'O.
(of Aix-Ia-Chapelle, Germany) Voss, Conrad & Co.
general managers, 204 Sansome
Aagaard Hakon J., painter, r. 328 Fremont
Aaniuison Peter, laborer, r. 757 Harrison
Aaron Aaron (Aaron Bros.)r. 1432 Geary
Aaron Brothers (Aaron and Simon), ladies' furnishing
Aaron David, paper patterns, 137 Sixth, r. 626 Golden
Gate Av
Aaron David Mrs., dressmaker, 137 Sixth, r. 626 Golden
Gate Av
Aaron Emil, cigarmaker C. Fankhauser, r. 1122b Turk
Aaron Ernest, bookkeeper M. Scheyer & Bro., r. Oakland
Aaron Harris, capmaker, r. 154 Shipley
Aaron Harry S., salesman, r. 626 Golden Gate Av
Aaron John, tailor Kavanagh Bros., r. 1319 Broadway
Aaron Joseph, barber, 402 Brannan, r. 27 Laussat
Aaron Leopold, salesman Meier Katten, r. 1432 Gearj-
Aaron Samuel, salesman, r. 503a O'Farrell
Aaron Simon (Aaron Bros.), r. 616 Geary
Aaron Victor, bookkeeper Son Bros. & Co., r. 626 Golden
Gate Av
MS' Aaron. See Aron
Abadie Henrietta Miss, dressmaker, r. 1406b O'Farrell
Abadie Henry, clerk Luigi F. Lastreto, r. 2215 Polk
Abadie John, butcher B. Salles & Co., r. NW cor Fifth
Av South and M
WATSON A, CO., 124 Market Street
SEND FOR GIRCULHRS
WIELA/ND'S
LHGER BEER
Best Beer on Earth.
Abadie John B., butcher B. Salles & Co., r. NW cor
Fifth Av South and M
Abadie Lucien, clerk Abramson-Heunisch Co., r. 2215
Polk
Abadie William Jr., clerk Em. Meyer & Co., r. 2215 Polk
4.BBE8 FRANZ H., painter and decorator and dealer
paints and oils, 1816 Polk, r. 1906 Filbert
Abbey Charles D., laborer, r. 1127i Stevenson
Abbey Edgar W., cashier Herring- Hall-Marvin Co., r.
Oakland
Abbey House, Ann M. Casserly proprietor, junction
Mission and San Jose Roads, Ocean View
Abbey Marie Miss, r. 439 Fell
Abbey Ralph C, horseshoer Albert F. Adams, r. 1127i
Stevenson
Abbiati C. A., musician, r. 704 J Larkin
Abbling Charles, wagon-maker, r. 7 Dale PI
Abbot A. G. Mrs., widow, r. 2633 Sutter
Abbot Edward F., conductor Sutter St. RR. r. 2633
Sutter
Abbot George, clerk, r. 2633 Sutter
ABBOT GEORGE, proprietor San Francisco Wool
Exchange, 412 Townsend, Telephone South 270, r.
Cambridge, Mass.
Abbot M. G. Mrs., r. 1527 Sutter
ABBOT S. lEO.VARD Jr., secretary Security
Savings Bank, 222 Montgomery, Mills Bldg., r. 2411
Abbotsford House, Sigmund Alsberg proprietor, 141&
Broadway, Telephone East 512
ABBOTSFOKD THE, Lauriston & Ross proprietors,
liquors, 22-26 Eddy
Abbott Allan H., ticket clerk S. P. Co., r. Oakland
Abbott Andrew, teamster, r. SW cor Steiner and
Waller
Abbott Annie, widow, r. 2621 Clay
Abbott Belle L. Miss, r. 421 Hyde
Abbott Bridget, widow, r. 743 Brannan
Abbott Charles, cutter Globe Glove Co., r. 862-J Mis-
sion
Abbott Charles H., woolbroker NW cor Fifth and Blux-
ome, Telephone South 64, r. 1632 Vallejo
Abbott Charles W., teamster Collins & Lyons, r. 40
Juniper
DlX0H,B0BGES0N&C0.SflOWGflSE8
3T MARKET ST., S.
THOUSANDS CURED C^^^ particulars see page opp. Highland Springs in register.)
BYTHE^HTERSHT HIOHLT^rSLD SJPRINGS
ABB
[62
ABR
i
1>
o
o
2
UJ
0^
Abbott Dennis, laborer, r. 1014 Montgomery
Abbott E. ilrs., widow, r. 1907 O'Farrell
Abbott Edward S., decorator, 613 Eddy, r. 10 Twelfth
Abbott Elam, paperhanger, r. 10 Twelfth
Abbott Frank H. (D. S. Stanley A: Co.), r. 129 Vicksbiirg
Abbott George, r. 863i Market
Abbott George H., clerk G. W. Arbuckle, r. Alameda
Abbott George H., salesman, r. lOS Grove
Abbott George J., salesman Hale Bros., r. 821 Turk
Abbott George W., clerk Clothing Dept IT. S. A., r. 221
Capp
Abbott House, 109 Fifth
Abbott Isabella L. Miss, cashier Smiths' Cash Store,
r. Alameda
Abbott James K., r. New Western Hotel
Abbott .John M., paperhanger, r. 40.5 Grove
Abbott .Joseph, laborer, r. 743 Brannan
Abbott Mark L. , traveling salesman Crane, Hastings &
Co.
.Vbbott May Miss, seamstress, r. 1321i Stockton
Abbott Ralph H., clerk Local Freight Office S. P. Co., r.
428 Geary
Abbott Sarah Mrs., bakerv and notions, 514 Castro
Abbott S. S. , carpenter, r! 32 Treat Av
Abbott Thomas, liquoi-s, 29 Washington, r. 514 Castro
Abbott Thomas, porter Crane Co., r. 640 Howard
4BBOTT WILLIA.n, cashier Methodist Book Depos-
itary, r. 311 Haight
All';! tt William, liquors, 124 Geary, r. 514 Castro
At)biitt William, seaman, r. 54 Sacramento
Abbott William M. (Cross, Ford, Kelly & Abbott) attor-
ney at law, 101 Sansome, rooms 20-23, r. 311 Haight
BF" Abbott. See Abbot
Abel Bertha, saleslady Charles Krieger, r. 9i Madison
Abel Charles, baker, r. 625 Clay
Abel Charles, glazier, r. 1611 Folsom
Abel George A. , grain inspector, 42 Merchants Exchange
Bldg, r. 1303 Page
Abel Harry C, clerk, r. 1303 Page
Abel Hattie Miss, dressmaker, r. 1611 Folsom
Abel Hermann, marble cut-ter, r. 236 Minot
Abel Ida C. Mi.ss, seamstress, r. 39 Willows Av
Abel John J., bricklayer, r. 140 Fourth
Abel Margaret T., widow, r. 39 Willow Av
Abel Robert, stairbuilder, r. 1611 Folsom
Abel S., lineman Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., r. 423 Bush
Abel William H., sailmaker Joseph J. Dojie, r. 1511
Folsom
»^Abel. See Aabel
Abeling Charles, wagonmaker, r. 7 Dale PI
Abell Kate, widow, r. 25 Natoma
Abell Theresa, widow, r. 1533 Sacramento
Abels Henrj- L. , porter, r. 1606^ Stevenson
.\bels Hermann, cabinet maker, r. 327 Capp
Aben Cbrist)pher (Schilling & Aben) r. 1501 Turk
ABlND POoT (German daily and
we^-kly) ibfud Tost Co. proprietors and
piiltlisbers, .'»:J5 CalKoroia
.IRE.VU POST CO., Charles Samuels president, pro-
prietors and publishers San Francisco Abend Post
(German daily and weekly) 535 California
Abenheim Leopold, teacher languages, r. 1527 Clay, rear
Aber William E. (Frank Rothganger & Co.) r. 832} Har-
rison
Abenuan Julius, rabbi, r. 238 Seventh
Abernethy Clara Mrs. , r. 442i Clementina
Abernathy Henrj% laborer, r."444A Clementina
Aberritztch Oscar, baker, r. 1519 Leavenworth
Abint Biimey, peddler, r. 243 Clara
Able Frederick, cook, r. 148 Pen-y
Abley Fred, cook, r. 15t Scott PI
Abraham Abraham, bookkeeper D. Block Co., r. 2412
Fillmore
Abraham Aoraham, clothing, 400 Pacific
Abraham Amelia, widow, r. 1013 Polk
Abraham Benjamin, manager Maybelle Candy Factory,
r. 1408 Fulton
Abraham Beraard, laborer, r. 36 Victor
Abraham Carl, tailor, r. 302 Turk
Abraham Charles, clerk Jos. S. Warren, r. 834 Fulton
Abraham Charles, proprietor Western Nurserj, N s
Greenwich bet Franklin and Gough
Abraham Christian B., salesman Wichman, Lutgeu & Co.,
r. 323 Eighth Av
Abraham Christopher, salesman W^ichman, Lutgen & Co.,
r. 323 Eighth Av
Abraham David, stock clerk Heller, Bachman & Co., r.
834 Fulton
Abraham F. Mrs., widow, r. N s Greenwich nr Franklin
Abraham Frank, barber, 609 Larkin
Abraham Frederick, porter, r. 249 Clementina
Abraham Gabriel (Rosenblum & Abraham) r. 1146 Turk
Abraham Henrj-, dental student, r. 1408 F^ilton
Abraham Hiram, clerk, r. 701 Larkin
Abraham Hyman (Samuel & Abraham) r. 701 Larkin
Abraham Isadore, tailor, r. 527 Natoma
Abraham Isidor, barber Robert T. Brodek, r. 671 Mc-
Allister
Abraham Jacob Mrs., widow, r. 834 Fulton
Abraham Joseph, superintendent Sutro Heights, r. Forty-
ninth Av nr Ocean Beach
Abraham Lcjuis, commission merchant, r. 834 Fulton
Abraham Max, caterer, 428 Geary, Telephone East 358, r.
930 Broderick
Abraham Max, watches, diamonds and jewelry, 126
Kearny, room c, r. 539 Turk
Abraham Mejer, tailor, r. 36 Grove
Abraham Morris, clerk, r. 1146 Turk
Abraham Nathan, salesman Heller, Bachman k Co., r.
1618 Geary
Abraham Pauline, widow, r. 1408 Fulton
Abraham Philip, insurance broker, 225 Sansome, r. 2412
Fillmore
Abraham Samuel, salesman Graf Bros., r. 834 Fulton
Abraham .Samuel, salesman Sachs Bros. & Co., r. 1408
Fulton
Abraham Simon, expressman, r. 1433 Mission
Abraham Thomas, seaman, r. 103 Clark
l^" Abraham. See Abrahams, Abram and Abrams
Abrahams Abraham, bookkeeper Louis Abrahams, r.
1429 Buchanan
Abrahams Frederick, clerk Sun Insurance Office, r. 626
Eddy
Abrahams Harry, salesman Louis Abrahams, r. 605 Mc-
Allister
Abrahams Henrj-, shirtcutter, r. 2403i California
Abrahams Hyman, hatter Joseph Harris, r. 1820 Powell
Abrahams Joseph, porter Friedman & Rogers, r. 605 Mc-
AlHster
Abrahans Joseph, tailor, 622 Clay, r. 1316 Webster
Abrahams Lesser, hatter, 1306 Powell
Abrahams Louis, clothing, 4-6 Clay, r. 605 McAllister
Abrahams Louis, peddler, r. 31 Chesley
Abrahams Meyer, cutter Louis Abrahanxs, r. 1316 Web-
ster
Abrahams Morris, tailor, r. 282 Stevenson
Abrahams Morris, tailor Louis Abrahams, r. 622 Clay
Abrahams Morris, salesman, r. 1321 Ellis
Abrahams Moses, traveling salesman Graf Bros. , r. 605
McAllister
Abrahams Robert, shipjoiner, r. 14 Folsom
Abrahams Sarah, widow, r. 921 Webster
Abrahams Zike, r. 310 Stockton
Abrahamson Alexander, capitalist, r. 1418 Sutter
Abrahamson Antone E., engineer, r. 30^ Stanley PI
Abrahamson Benjamin P., manager P. Abrahamson,
r. 2 Golden PI
Abrahamson Elvina, widow, r. 871 Folsom
Abrahamson Josephine, widow, r. 21 J Chesley
Abrahamson Julius, manager I. H. Lichenstein, 528
Montgomerj-, r. 1313 Green
Abrahamson Ludwig, driver, r. 871 Folsom
Abrahamson Moses P., bookkeeper P. Abrahamson, r.
1022 Hyde
SAIN FRANCISCO PAVING CO.
A. J. RAISCH, Manager.
ALL mCS OF STMT M SIDEWALK WORI
Bituminous Rock and Cement Work
a Specialty.
331 MONTGOMERy STREET. Room 20
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO,
215 VALENCIA ST.
Telephone Mission 40
T. P. ANDREWS, 109 Montgomery
TRJPOD CAMERAS
MAGIC LANTtRNS
ALNTERN SLIDES
10 RE/NT
ABR
163
ACK
ABRylHAMS4»X PETER, proprietor and inventor
Abrahatnson's System of Perfect Ventilation, 2
Eighth, r. 1022 Hyde
Abrahamson Peter J., driver Whitney Transfer Co., r. 871
Folsoni
ABKAHAMSON'S SYSTEM OF PERFECT VEX-
TILATIOX, P. Abrahamson proprietor, 2 Eightli
Abram Robert, stage carjjenter Baldwin Theater, r. 38
Linden Av
Abram William, assistant propertyman Baldwin Theater,
r. 38 Linden Av
Abramovich Andrew (Abramovich Bros.) r. 1654 Polk
Abramovich Brothers (John and Andrew) fruits and
produce, 1654 Polk, Telephone East 431
Abramovich Drago, r. 400 Devisadero
Abramovich John (Abramovich Bros.) r. 1654 Polk
Abramowitz Joseph, second-hand clothing, 1028 Howard
Abrams Abraham, laborer, r. 1312J Mission
Abrams Abraham, peddler, r. 709 Vallejo
ABRAMS ALBERT, P-y^iCao, «fl.ee
4.°{1 t.«'ar.v, liMiii-s I tu .i P. H, Siindayi« l«t
to II A. M. Telephone .Main 1983. r." 2436
Fillmore, Telephone M'e.st:{06
Abrams David, tailor, r. 456 Minna
Abrams David, merchant, r. 419 Ashbury
Abi-ams Donald E., car dispatcher Market St. Ry., r. 2317
Mission
Abrams George, helper Ruddock & Purcell, r. 709 Val-
lejo
Abrams H. & Co. (Herman Abrams) loan offlee, 785 Mis-
sion
Abrams Herman (H. Abrams & Co.) r. 617^ McAllister
Abrams Herman, operator G. Rosenberg & Son, r. 1811
Powell
Abrams Henry C. , harnesemaker, r. 532 Grove
Abrams Henry M. (M. L. Levy & Co) r. 47 Post
Abrams Isaac, collector, r. 709 Vallejo
Abrams Isaac, merchant, r. 1624 Sutter
Abrams Isa^c, salesman A. & T. Weil & Co., r. 591 Ellis
Abrams Jacob, teamster, r. 209 Linden Av
Abrams Jacob, boots and shoes, 534 Kearny, r. 1036 Sac-
ramento
Abrams Jacob, teamster Charles Jacobson & Co., r. 209
Linden Av
Abrams James M. , brick contractor, r. 1136 Howard
Abrams Joseph D. , salesman A. Andrews, r. 221 Mont-
gomery
Abrams Keve, peddler, r. 313 Langton
Abrams Lippman, tailor, r. 709 Vallejo
Abrams Lizzie Miss, teacher music, r. 1624 Sutter
Abrams Louis, actor, r. 1624 Sutter
Abrams Louis, plumber Harrj' Wendt, r. 222i Grove
Abrams Louisa, widow, r. 1716 Pacific Av
Abrams Marcus, r. 524 Golden Gate A\
Abrams Marx, barber, r. 3 Harrison Av
Abrams Max, salesman Rosenthal Bros. & Co., r. 222 J
Grove
Abrams Ma.x, tailor, r. 456 Minna
Abrams Max, tailor, 320 Montgomery Av, r. 1308 Jack-
son
Abrams Morris, junk dealer, r. 166 Silver
Abrams Nathan, merchant, r. 1624 Sutter
Abrams Sadie Miss, teacher music, r. 1624 Sutter
Abrams Samuel, salesman Rosenthal Bros & Co., r. 524
Golden Gate Av
Abrams Samuel, bookkeeper Meyerfeld, Mitchell & Co.,
r. 166 Silver
Abrams Thomas, compositor Examiner, r. 625 Bush
Abrams William, bookkeeper, r. 1624 Sutter
Abrams William, expressman, r. 222i Grove
8^ Abrams. See Abraham, Abrahams and Abram
Abramsky S.D. Mrs., r. 312 Eddv
Abramsky W. H., clerk E. S. Pil'lsbury, r. 312 Eddv
Abramson David, merchant, r. 1409 Octavia
Abr.tnison Edward, vice-president Abramson-Heu
nisch Co., 26-28 Main, r. Chicago, 111.
"PETERSEN & FISHER,
207 POWELL STREET
TELEPHONE MAIN 5649.
For Specialties See Ad. Page, opposite the heading
••Plumbers" in Business Directory.
BEST BEER ON Um ^^ ^^Vt
#.v#^
m
THE mOST POPDLRR
ABRAMSON-HEUNISCH CO.
(Incorporated) Adam lleunisch presldeui,
Ed>var4l Abramson vlee-pre.sident, Albert
HeiiniHch .secretary, C. Sf. Spiero treasurer,
bottlers*, liquor dealers and drn^gists'
supplies and corks, 3«.38 Main, Telephone
Main IMT. Eastern a;ldresse.s, 174 E.Kan,
dolph. Chicago. 76 Spring \ew York.
European addresses, « Mendelsohn, Berlin,
35 Boulevard De Strasburg, Paris.
Abramson Otto, seaman, r. 454 Main
Sy Abramson. See Abrahamson
Abrate Caroline, widow, r. 506 Greenwich
Abrate Louis, gardener Josejth Carbone, r. W s Mission
Road nr Sickles Av, Ocean View
Abrate Mariana, dressmaker, r. 736 Green, rear
Abrego George A., barber William Ryan, r. 10* Allen
Abresro Ysmael M. , salesman Miller, Sloss &"Scott r
Oakland
Abrook John, boat builder, r. 663 Howard
Abt Charles, carrier Post Office, r. Alameda
Abt Moritz, groceries, wines and liquors, 823 Vallejo
Aburns Albert, laborer, r. 529 Valeucia
AIADKMV BlIlLBIKCi, 330 Pine
Acdemy Hall, 927 Mission
Academy House, Charles L. Vercsuteri proprietor, 70.'i
California
■ ACADEMY OF LA.>-(;irAfiE8, Professor T. B. De
Filippe proprietor, 320 Post
ACADEMY OF SCIENCES BIIILDI.\C:, 819 Mar
ket
Academy of the Immaculate Conception, 1212-1214
Guerrero
ACADEMY OF THE SACKED HEART, con-
ducted by the Ladies of the Sacred Heart, SW cor
Franklin and Ellis
Acadia Hall, 421 Post
Accounting and Auditing Co., Walter TurnbuU presi-
dent, 320 Sansome, room 53, Telephone Main 1634
Aced Dionisia, widow, r. 1413a Mason
Aced Manuel, clerk, r. 1413a Mason
Aced Pilar Miss, teacher languages, r. 1413a Mason
Aceret Emil, bartender Am. Liquor Co., r. 425 Grove
Aceret Jacob, gardener Masonic Cemetery, r. 425
Grove
Aceves Dolores Mrs. , r. 21 Sherwood PI
Ach Henry (Rothschild & Ach), attorney at law, 303 Cali-
fornia, Telephone West 275, r. 2419 Webster
Ach Julius, commission merchant, 303 California, room
19, r. 2015 Bush
Achard Julia A. Mrs., midwifp, r. 5.i5 Mission
Achard Meliton, butcher, r. .555 Mission
Achard William (Achard & Maulsby), r. 528 Third
Achard William L., secretary Whitney Transfer Co., 3
Commercial, r. Oakland
Achard & Maulsby (William Achard and Frank Maulsby),
restaurant, 528 Third
Acheson Alexander W., bookkeeper Olympic Club, r. 6
Seymour Av
Acheson Bernard, gardener, r. 300 Twelfth Av
Acheson Robert, hop merchant, r. 15 Scott
B^Acheson. See Ackerson, Atchioson, Atchison and
Atkinson
Achilles Thomas F., shipcarpenter, r. 145 Hancock
Achim Nicholas, peddler, r. 233 Green
Achin J., laundrjanan, r. 633 Broadway
Achorn Henry F., conductor, r. 121 Twenty-ninth
Achulich Paul, machinist, r. 321 Bush
AckplJohn, longshoreman P. C. SS Co., r. 1321 Stock-
ton
Ackenheim Mitchell A., conductor Sutter St. RR., r
1322J Larkin
Acker Catherine A. , widow, r. 2415 Bush
Acker Frances, widow, r. 825 Post
Acker Francis V., contractor, 1327 Bush, r. 2417 Bu-
chanan
PASTEUR FILTERS
Will keep Disease Germs out of the Water. Rented
at $1.00 per Honth, or Sold Outright.
SON, Agents, 823 Market Street
C. BROWN &
Peirier-JouGt & Go. Gtianipaoiie »
EXTRA DRY "Special."
B. CHAPMAN, Sole Agent for Pacific Coast
(See Page opp. name of W. B. Chapman.)
ACK
C
64
ADA
Acker Frank \'. , bi'ass molder, r. 825 Post
Acker Franz, tailor, 307 Leavenworth
AC'KEK !VIC'HOLA>!> A., patent attorney, 137 Mont-
gomery, room 7, Telephone Main 1784, r. Fruitvale,
Alameda Co.
8^" Acker. See Aker
Ackerlund John, staman.r. 229 East
Ackemian Andrew M., laborer, r. 1610 Green
Ackerman Charles, contractor, r. 650b Jessie
Ackerman Charles, clerk The Owl Drug Co., r. 2738
Folsom
Ackerman Charles, seaman, r. 229 East
Ackerman Charles L. (Naphtaly, Freidenrich & Acker-
man), attorney at law, 426 California, r. The Bald-
win, Telephone South 290
Ackennan David, butcher, r. 830 Geary
Ackerman Edward (Ackemian & Kohn), r. 1316 Sutter
Ackennan Emanuel P., salesman D. N. & E. Walter
& Co., r. 1514 California
Ackerman Gottlieb C, butcher, r. 218 Eleventh
ACKERMAN HENRY L., superintendent S. F. Dis-
trict Telegraph Co. and cashier Municipal Burglar
Alarm Co. , 206 Kearny, rooms 8-9, r. 220 Eddy
Ackerman Hermann, master mariner, r. 2738 Folsom
ACKERMAN ISIDORE H., man.ger Cook &Co.,
123 Kearny, r. 1423 Sutter
ACKERMAN ISIDORE S., manager Anglo-Amer-
ican Crockery and Glassware Co., 108-110 Pine,
Telephone West 160, r. 2419 Washington,
Ackerman John D., timber lands, 420 California, r(3om
27, r. Oakland
Ackerman Mary Mrs. , dressmaking, r. 218 Eleventh
Ackerman Robert, seaman, r. 9 Madison Av
Ackerman SamuelJ., salesman D. N. & E. Walter &
Co., r. 1514 California
Ackerman Samuel S., solicitor Atlas Assurance Co., r.
2419 Washington
Ackerman Sigmmid L. (L. Greenbavmi & Co.) r. 2202
Jackson, Telephone West 828
Ackerman T. W., clerk, r. 40 Minna
Ackennan Ulrich, chemist and assay er State Assay
office, r. Alameda
Ackerman & Kohn (Edward Ackerman and Phillip
Kohn), carpets, 117-121 Geary
Ackennan William C, compositor Valleau & Oliver, r.
121 Silver
KF" Ackerman. See Akemian
Ackerniann Agnes Mrs. , housekeeper, 23 Kearny
Ackermann Charles, bartender, r. 1513 Polk
Ackers William, teamster J. J. Duffy & Co., r. 304
Washington
Ackerson Catherine, widow, r. 5 Welsh
Ackerson Emma V., widow, r. 306 Green
Ackerson George, hostler Suhr &, Dierks, r. SE cor
Pierce and Eddy
ACKERSON (iEORGE E., Deputy Sheriff and wines
and liquors, SW cor Third and Howard, r. 708a
Guerrero
Ackerson Hiram, carpenter, r. 117 Eddy
Ackerson Patrick, laborer, r. 532 Howard
Ackersom William W., (Ackerson & Paterson) r. 740
Oak, Telephone West 359
ACKERSON A PATERSON (William W. Acker-
son and William Paterson) contractors and builders,
313 Montgomery
B^Ackerson. See Acheson, Atchison, Atchinson and
Ackley Adelia C, domestic 2921 California
ACKLE¥ EDWARD, collector, 124 Sansome, rooms
19-20, Telephone Main 1884, r. 2917 Harrison
Ackley Henry S., master Stmr yueen, r. 1414 Hyde
Ackley John B., teamster A. E. Buckman, r. 5 Belcher
Ackley Mary E., widow, r. 421 Oak
Ackman Andrew, laborer, r. 1610 Green
l^"Ackman. SeeAkmann
Acme Art Co., 20 Ellis, room 53
ACME ENGRAVING CO., A. C. Cunningham
manager, wood, wax, metal and photo engravers,
electrotypers and rubber stamps, 436 Montgf«merv '
ACME HOUSE, Edward Rolkin proprietor, 957
Market
Acme Rubber Co., A. Besant manager, 235 Kearny
Acme White Lead and Color Works (Detroit, Mich.)
Alfred R. Kelly agent, 303 California, room 20
Acors Anna G., widow, r. 1433 Mission
Acosta Anna Miss, bookkeeper, r. 1500 Taylor
Acres Richard T. (Acres & Williams) r. 817 Montgomery
ACRES & WILLIAMS <H.cuar....
Acres aud Henry E. r. Milliaiiis) book-
binders, blankbook uian nfactnr ers,.
paper riiler;* an<l printers, 'il'i Coniiiier>
eial, Teleplione Main 43:{
Acton Fannie Mrs., physician, r. 1651^ Mission
Acton John, shoemaker, r. 153 Minna
ACTON JOHN B., wines and liquors, 325 Sansome,
r. 2216 Webster
Acton John L., shoemaker, r. 220 Clara
Acton Joseph (Acton & Hagerman) r. 501 Post
Acton Richard, harness, 2803 Mission, r. 534 Twenty-
fourth
Acton Robert, foreman P. F. Nolan & Co., r. 834^ Fif-
teenth
Acton & Hagennan (Joseph Acton and William Hager-
man) liquors, SW cor Post and Mason
Acty Thomas, bricklayer, r. Park Hotel
Adae Carl A. G. , special agent Mutual Life Ins. Co. (of
New York)
Adair Bert, butcher, r. 2620 Bush
Adair Charles J., messenger Wells Fargo & Co., r. 1337
Twenty-fourth
Adair Robert G., machinist Union Iron Wks., r. 1016
Powell
Adair William H. (Buniett Ci.), r. 1331 Pine
Adam A. A. , journalist, r. 7 Montgomery Av
ADAM GEORGE, phvsician and surgeon, 146 Phelaii
Bldg, Telephone East 471, r. 2123 Larkin
Adam John W. , plasterer, r. 2 Morris Av
Adam L. Douglas, asst City Editor Call, r. 2037 Taylor
Adam Michael, fireman George F. Day, r. 60 Jessie
Adam Robert, bakerj-, 1101 Howard
Adam Thomas Mrs., r. 814 Hayes
Adam William, artist The Baxter Portrait Co., r. 2.^
Eddy
Adami Christopher, saloonkeeper, r.825 Vallejo
Adami Henry, cook Philadelphia House
Adami John, cooper, r. 825 Vallejo
Adami John, paper carrier, r. 2228 Union
fi^" Adami. See Adamy
Adamko Andrew, teamster, r. 49 Jessie
Adams Ada Miss, retoucher T. O. Marceau, r. 1122
Twelfth Av South
Adams Adolph, dairy produce, 617 Greenwich
Adams Albert, clerk George Adams, r. 4 Church PI
Adams Albert F., horseshoer, 2309 Mission, Telephone
Mission 197, r. 1822 San Carlos Av
Adams Albert F., adjuster, 423 Washington, r. Alameda
Adams Alexander P. (A. P. Adams & Co.) r. 23 Park
Road
Adams Alfred J., conductor, r. 3205 Clay
Adams Almira H., widow, r. 318 Capp
Adams Alonzo, baker Am. Biscuit Co.
ADAMS AMOS C. (Adams & Adams), r. 2401 Webster
Adams Andrew, capitalist, r. 123 Eddy
Adams Anna, widow, r. 600 Fulton
Adams A. P. & Co. (Alexander P. and M. E. Adams)
coffee roasters, 139 First
Adams Archibald H., mnfr's agent, 122 Davis
Adams Arthur L., clerk newspaper division Post Office,
r. 1800 Dupont
Adams Benjamin, bootblack, SE cor Ellis and Powell, r.
12 Ellis
SAN FRANCISCO PAVING CO.
A. J. RAISCH, Manager.
ALL KINDS OF STREET and SIDEWALK WOE
Bituminous Rock and Cement Work
a Specialty.
Room 20
331 MONTGOMERY STREET,
s^ilfCRi^BE 5flft FRflNGlSGO Gf\LL"?,.Sr
THE FITTZ CURE
is Safe, Reliable and Permanent
Price, $25. Room 7, Flood Building, S. F.
ADA
165
ADA
Adams Benjamin, foreman stockronm W. H. Nolan &
C<i., r. East Oakland
Adams Bertran, clerk, r. 318 Capi>
ADAMS BOOTH <'0. (Sacramento) wholesale gro-
cers, office 405 Front, room 4
Adams Bridget, widow, r. 856 Brannan
Adams Brothers (Conrad and John) liquors, 1622 Stock-
tm
Adams Burr, laborer, r. 755 Mission
Adams C, waiter stmr Colima
Adams Carrie Mrs., dressmaker, r. 710 Green
Adams Cathella Miss, porclain artist, r. 1910 Hyde
ADAMS t". F. CO. THE, James Price manager, deal-
ers household goods, 156 Fifth
Adams C. Frank, accountant, r. 300 Pennsylvania Av
Adams Charles, bartender, r. 707 Valencia
Adams Charles, laborer, r. 11 2 Pennsylvania Av
Adams Charles, machinist Fulton Eng. and Ship Bldg
Wks, r. 1511 Powell
Adams Charles, merchant tailor, 1384 Market, r. 12175
Hayes
Adams Charles, ship joiner Pac. Coast SS. Co., r. Oak-
land
ADAMS CHAKLES A. (Adams & Adams) r. 1801
Pierce
ADAtIS CHAKLES B., care of Fred. Woodworth,
25 Mills Bldg, 5th floor, r. Oakland
ADA.MS CHAKLES C. (The Whitaker & Ray Co., in-
corporated) r. 723 Market
Adams Charles D., laborer Golden Gate Park, r. 1122
Twelfth Av, South
Adams Charles F., cashier Butler & Haldan, r. 1910
Hyde
Adams Charles F. , teamster, r. 317 Green
Adams Charles H., attorney at law, 17-19 Mills Bldg.,
8th floor, r. Lorin, Alameda Co.
Adams Charles H., messenger Wells Fargo & Co., r.
Baldwin House
Adams Charles M., conductor, r. 41 4d Devisadero
Adams Charles W., carpenter S. P. Co., r. 5 Uranus
Adams Charles W., clerk Albright Bros., r. 329 Ellis
AD.i.MS CH.4.KLES W.. Deputy Commissioner State
Bureau of Labor Statistics, 220 Sutter, room 16, r.
Oakland
Adams Chester L., machinist Shreve & Co., r. 1215 Ma-
son
Adams Conrad (Adams Bros.) r. 825 Vallejo
Adams Edward, painter, r. 331 Green
Adams Edward, salesman Pac. Cycle Co. , r. 636 Golden
Gate Av
Adams Edward, waiter, r. Victoria nr Palmetto Av,
Ocean View
Adams Edward, liquors, 1051 Howard
Adams Edward F. , manager Cal. Fruit Exchange, 3 Cali-
fornia, r. Wrights
Adams Edward G., plasterer H. Stettin & Co., r. 104
McAllister
ADAMS EDWARD M., manager Langley's San
Francisco Directory, oftioe 518 Clay, Telephone Main
1680, r. 1508 California
Adams Edwin E., glove cutter F. G. Conklin & Co., r.
Alameda
Adams Edwin F., conductor Market St. Ry, r. 414d Dev-
isadero
Adams Edwin W., r. 634 Golden Gate Av
Adams Ellen, widow, r. Victoria nr Palmetto Av, Ocean
View
Adams Emil, confectionery, 394 Sixth
Adams Emil, paper hanger, r. 447 Natoma, rear
Adams Emma, widow, r. 838.J Harrison
Adams Emma C. Mrs., r 1511 Powell.
Adams Ernest H., traveling salesman, r. Lick House
Adams Erskine, cook, r. 15 Auburn
Adams E. S. , mine ojjerator, r. New Western Hotel
Adams F., carpenter, r. 465 Stevenson
Adams Forest E., clerk, r. 1812 Steiner
Adams Frances Miss, saleslady, r. 135 Collingwood
Adiiiiis Frank, carpenter, r. 1440 Twenty-si.\th
H. S. BRIDGE S CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS
622 7UT75RKET STREET
I Up-Stairs, opp. Palace Hotel.
t XIany Novelties in Imported Wear. Shirts to
1 Order a Specialty.
Fredericksburg BottliD^ Co.
SOLE BOTTLERS OF
FREDERICKSBURG PRIVATE STOCK
A Choice and Delicate Lager
Telephone West 366. 1510 ELLIS ST.
Adams Frank, watchman Telegraph Hill Observator'-^
Adams Frank E., conductor, r. 854 Mission
Adams Frank E., clerk E. K. Wood Lumber Co., r. 501
Harrison
Adams Frank P., conductor, r. 1911 McAllister
Adams Frederick H., sailmaker Hendrix & Eraser, .r
1112 Broadway
Adams George, clerk Peter Bacigalupi, r. 24 Dorland
Adams George, crockery, glass and tinware, 115 Third,
r. 4 Edith PI
Adams George, e.\pressman, r. 2312 Jones
Adams George E., conductor, r. 3017 Sacramento
Adams George E., butcher, 2773 Sixteenth, r. 1907 Har-
rison
Adams George H., r. 615 Taylor
Adams George M., cutter U. S. Mint, r. 305 Devisadero
Adams George Perry, clerk Albert F. Adams, 423 Wash-
ington
Adams George R. (Geo. R. Adams & Co.) r. Berkeley
Adams George R. & Co. (George R. Adams and Charles
E. Knapp ) real estate, Ocean town site agents, 20
Mills Bldg, 7th floor
Adams George W. , r. 507 Pine
Adams George W. , agent Equitable Life Assurance So-
ciety, 11 Crocker Bldg, r. 1910 Hyde
Adams George W., limiber surveyor, 9 Mission, r. 707
Stockton
Adams Hannah W., widow, r. 300 Pennsylvania Av
Adams Harry B., clerk Belden & Cofran, r. The Victoria
Adams Harry W., contracting agent Chicago, Rock
Island and Pac. Ry. Co., r. 534 Bush
Adams Henrj', bartender M. Detels & Co., r. 514 Davis
Adams Henry, grocer, r. 791 Sutter
Adams Henry D., gripman, r. 426 n Devisadero
Adams Henry G. , shoemaker, 1771 Ellis
Adams Henry H. , mining secretary, r. 724 Gough
Adams Henry H., salesman Phelps & Miller, r. Oakland
Adams Hiram W., carpenter and builder, 1306 Mission, r.
1540 Howard
Adams House, Henry Greaves proprietor, 519 Sacra-
mento
Adams Idella M. Miss, stenographer, r. 318 Capji
Adams Isaac, barber, r. 627 Bush
Adams Jacob (Adams & Rohrer) r. 824 Lombard
Adams James, r. .30^ Washington Av
Adams James, longshoreman, r. 331 Green
AD.AMS JAMES C. attorney at law, 206 Sansome
rooms 9-10, r. 949 First, Oakland
Adams James H. , collector, r. 1910 Hyde
Adams James S., compositor Examiner, r. 2034 Scott
Adams Jay W., traveling passenger agent Chicago and
Alton RR. . 628 Market, r. Occidental Hotel
Adams J. M. Miss, with Singer MnfgCo., r. 316 Taylor
Adams J. N., r. 506 Jones
Adams Joel, laborer, r. 831 Bryant
Adams John (Adams Bros.) r. 825 Vallejo
Adams John, horseshoer, John Kilcommon, r. 1420
P(jwell
Adams John, restaurant and lodgings, 1443 Harrison
Adams John, teamster, r. 1747 Mission
Adams John A., messenger Wells Fargo & Co., r. 333
O'Farrell
Adams John C, laborer Laurel Hill Cemeterv, r. 2623
Sutter
Adams John C, teamster, r. 4i Dehon
Adams John E. (Brown & Adams) r. 2220 Jackson
Adams John F., barber, 260 Third, r. 21 Ritch
Adams John F., buyer H. Levi & Co., r. 905 Ellis
Adams John F., helper Golden State and Miners Iron
Wks, r. 625 Harrison
Adams John G., r. 1511 Powell
Adams John G., contractor and builder, office 16 Pust,
r. 761 Haight
Adams John I., hack driver, r. 476 Jessie
Adams John J., waiter Albert Breuss, r. 707b Stockton
Adams John M. Mrs., widow, r. 917 Golden Gate Av
Adams John Q. , attorney at law, r. 122 Turk
n\
■^
w
o
rn
(/)
(0
o
z
DIXON, BOBGESON HO. SHOWCASES
3T MARKET ST., S. F.
Only Six Hours travel
from San Francisco by
Donahue Route to
(See page opp. name Hiahland Springs)
HIGHLAND SPRINGS
Round Trip Tickets, unlimited, $8.00
Single Fare, $4.50, On sale at 2 New
Montgomery St., and Tiburon Ferry.
ADA
1 66
ADD
«•
^
0!
U)
hi
h
111
z
J
tt
m
X
Adams John Q., commission agent, 123 California, r. XE
cor Clay and Laurel
Adams John q., driver Edward P. Walsh, r. 1327 Har-
rison
Adams John Q. Ke v., pastor Westminster Presbvterian
Church, r. 129 Haight
Adams John Q., watchman Arctic Oil Wks, r. 603 Polk
Adams John S., laborer, r. 625 Harrison
Adams John S., policeman, r. 1812 Steiner
Adams John W., laborer, r. 2 Morris Av
Adams Joseph, merchant, r. 4 Edith PI
Adams Joseph, musician, r. 237 Stevenson
Adams Joseph A., janitor, r. 1222 Bush
Adams Juanita, fruit packer, r. 7 Telegraph PI
Adams Kate Mrs. , teacher shorthand, r. 109 Montgomery
Adams Katie, widow, r. 719 Golden Gate Av
Adams Katie Mrs. , r. 456 Xatoma
Adams L., traveling salesman, r. 822 Shotwell
Adams Laura Miss, r. 553 Jessie
.iD.lM!^ LAW SOX S. (Adams-Booth Co., Sacra-
mento) 405 Front room 4, r. 825 Bush, Telephone
East 557
Adams Lawson S. Jr., with Adams-Booth Co., r. 825 Bush
Adams Lena Miss, stenographer, r. 318 Capp
Adams Lorenzo O. (Tavlor, Adams & Pritchard) r. 31
Hill
Adams Louis, r. 100 Noe
Adams Louis J., longshoreman, r. 153.V Third
Adams Lucia E. Miss, clerk Am. Tract Society, r. 129
Haight
Adams Lucv F. Miss, teacher Henrv Durant Primary
School, v. 1910 Hyde
Adams Mary, widow, r. 856 Brannau
Adams Mary Mrs., lodgings 105 CTark
Adams Mary A., widow, r. Alms House
Adams Mary T., widow, r. 27 Bernard
Adams May Miss, actress, r. Koster House
Adams M. E. (A. P. Adams & Co.) r. 23 Park Road
Adams Nelson J., r. 1413 Fulton
Adams Nicholas, conductor S. F. and San Mateo Rv. , r.
118 Valley
Adams O. B., r. 755 Mission
Adams Octavian R., janitor, r. 1540 Howard
Adams Oscar B., clerk, r. 23 Park Road
Adams Richard, r. 329i Green
Adams Robert, baker, r. 1101 Howard
Adams Robert, cook, r. 626 Merchant
Adams Robers, laborer, r. 142i Clara
Adams Robert L., stenographer Hotel Gazette, r. 615
Stockton
Adams Sadie, widow, r. 525 Harrison
Adams Sadie Mrs., Inspector Custom House, r. St. Nich-
olas Hotel
Adams Samuel, hackman, r. 809 Eighteenth
Adams Samuel, laborer, r. 11 Clyde
Adams Samuel, shipwright, r. 324 Twenty-eighth
Adams Samuel S., laborer, r. 117 Drumm
Adams Sarah, widow, r. 18 Beaver
Adams Thomas, laborer, r. 6 Decatur
Adams Thomas R., 1st Lieutenant 5th Artillery U. S. A.
Fort Mason
Adams Timothy W. , sawmaker. r. 809a Twentieth
Adams Victoria Miss, cashier Peter Bacigalujii, r. 24
Dorland
Adams A'olney P., bookkeeper, r. 714 Buchanan
Adams Walter A. , carpenter, r. 922 Minna
Adams Walter H. (Stetson- Renner Drayage Co.) r. 1436
Post
Adams Wenzel, provisions, 1072 Howard
Adams William, bookkeeper Adams & Rohrer, r. 824
Lombard
Adams William, clerk, r. 621 York
Adams William, laborer Pac. Coast SS. Co., r. Oakland
Adams William, salesman Wm. H. Miner, r. Hotel
Sutherland
Adams William A., longshoreman, r. 331 Green
Adams William A., paperhanger, r. 456 Natoma
L Jr., janitor, i
Adams William A.
331 Green
Adams William F., cementworker, r. 104 McAllister
Adams William F. , salesman A. Levy & Co., r. 7 Tele-
graph PI
Adams William H., shoemaker, r. 11 Moss
Adams William H. H., porter Morosco's Grand Opera
House, r. 279 Jessie
Adams William J., engineer, 132 Market, room 15, r.
ADAMS WILLIAM J., wholesale lumber and ship-
ping merchant, and president Washington Mill Co. ,
10 Market, and vice-president Pacific Pine Lumber
Co., 121 Market, Telephone Drumm 33, r. MenL,
Park
Adams William J., driver I. Satori & Co., r. 423 Bush
ADAMS WILLIAM L., p.,,..,.,,.
•i:9 4;eary, ottiri- hours In A. M. to Vi M. »iift
at li»» Mason ,' p. M., Tflephoiio Main
509*. r. <'»!«iiios (Inb
Adams William McKay, shoemaker, r. 354 Twenty-fourth
Adams William S., coffeeroaster A. P. Adams & Co., r.
625 Harrison
Adams William T., traveling salesman Sanborn, Vail
Co., r. 410 Post
Adams Willis, bootblack, 631 Sacramento, r. 644^ How-
ard
.\dams Zebediah B., driver Am. Steam Laundry, r. 1904
Golden Gate Av
ADAMS A ADA.MS (Amos C. and Charies A.) attor-
neys at law, 137-139 Phelan Bldg, Telephone Main
ADAMS & CARTER ...n... ,.
Ki'uwnell snecessor to> ageufis Fnie ^aii<
iier or Ore Concentrator, 13J market,
room 15
Aadms & Co. (Peter Ward) real estate, 1026 Seventeenth
Adams & Rohrer (Jacob Adams and Jacob Rohrer)
proprietors Broadway Brewery, SW cor Treat Av
and Nineteenth
Adamson Alexander, clerk, r. 19 Noe
Adamson August, boilermaker, r. 2102 Greenwich
Adamson Charles A., barber, 408i Sixth
Adamson James, machinist Union Iron Works, r. 312
Texas
Adamson John, clerk, r. 310 Montgonierj' Av
Adamson Richard, salesman Murphy, Grant & Co. , r.
1913 Stevenson
Adamson Richard Jr., salesman James Hanley, r. 1913
Stevenson
Adamson William, longshoreman, r. 310 Montgomerj- Av
Adamson William, mechanical engineer, r. Nev/ Western
Hotel
Adamson William R. H., accountant, r. 1418 Fulton
Adaniy William, clerk, r. 37 Lafayette, rear
tf^ Adaniy . See Adami
AD(-0<'k C'H.4KLES E., millinery, 10 Kearny, r.
Berkeley
Adeock Frank, millinei: Charles E. Adcock
Adcock John T., c erk Charies F. Doe & Co., r. 906
Valencia
Adcock Kate Mrs., manager Charles E. Adcock, r.
Berkelej-
Adcock Robert A., clerk Simpson Lumber Co., r. 24
Madison Av
Adcock William X., jeweler Shreve & Co., r. 18 Hickorv
Av
Adderley Stanley, sponges, shells and chamois, 6 Post,
r. 1610 Larkin
Adderson George W. , draughtsman H. G. LajTig
Addicks Gus, clerk H. C. Tonnemacher, r. 554 ^'alencia
Addicks John H., clerk auditing dept Wells Fargo & Co.,
r. 620 Willard
Addington Stephen, journalist, r. 3028 California
Addis Robert C., clerk John Joost, r. 83 Everett
Addison Dora Mrs., dressmaker, r. 1774J Folsoni
Addison George Mrs., widow, r. 1929 Stevenson
SAN FPANCISCO PAVING CO.
A. J. RAISCH, Manager.
ALL KINDS OF STREET M SIDEWALK WORK
t Work
Room 20
Bituminous Rocit and Ce
a Specialty.
331 MONTGOMERy STREET,
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO.
215 VALENCIA ST.
Telephone Mission 4-0
HJHX COKL OIL GHS ENGINES
ADD
167
ADV
STEIN ^'
Addison James, foreman Risdon I. and L. Wks., r. 617
Central Av
Addison James H., painter, r. 1774f Folsom
Addison Sarah, widow, r. 415i Tehama
ADDISOK THOMAS, District Manager General Elec-
trictCo., 15 First, Telephone Main 172, r. Berkeley
Addy F., secimd steward stmr City of Puebla
Ade George W., clerk M. J. Brandenstein ifc Co., r. Hotel
Savoy
Ade Joseph, brewer, r. 21 Rausch
Adelaide House, William R. Baker proprietor, 705 Mis-
sion
Adelberg K. A., specialist, 103 Geary, r. 117 Cedar Av
Adelmann Joseph, musician, r. 1225 Folsom
Adelphia House, Edward Rolkin i)roprietor, 909 Keanij*
Adelsdorfer Alfred (Adelsdorfer & Brandenstein) r. 1718
Bush
Adelsdorfer Ernest, bookkeeper M. Blaskower & Co., r.
1605 Goiigh
Adelsdorfer John C, clerk American Import Co., r. 1605
Gough
Adelsdorfer Joseph, r. 1718 Bush
Adelsdorfer Louis, r. 1605 Gough
Adelsdorfer Ma,\, mnfrs agent, 523 Market, r. 1718 Bush
Adelsdorfer Rosa, widow, r. 1605 Gough
Adelsdorfer William, r. 610 O'Farrell
ADELSDORFER & BRANDEN-
red .irtolsdorler ainl .>lan-
Ki-niKleiisteiii) importers
tea.<4, coifees and .splt'es and proprietors
>Vashinuton Mauiit°acluriiiG:<'o., l*-l9First
Telephone .Main 950, and Western Pre-
serve to., SE cor Fifteenth and !Siiot-
well, Telephone .Mission 91. offlee if«
Market
Adelson Heyman B. optician and stationer, 2 Si.xth, r. S
Moss
Adelson Max, tailor, r. 8 Moss
Adelstein Bernard, junk, r. 7 Olive Av
Adelstein Jacob, cutter Hoffman, .\lexander & Co., r. 7
Olive Av
Adelstein Louis, clerk George J. Beeht, r. 7 Olive Av
ADE\ K. .J. K., president Piper, Aden, Goodall Co.,
■ 7 Clay, r. Vallejo, Cal.
Adie Ellen G. Miss, private school, 2012 Pine
Adie Maiy P. Miss, pri\ate school, 2012 Pine
Adjustable Last Co., Moroney ifc Liverniore managers,
646 Mission
Adjuster Company The (incorporated) publishers Tlie
Adjuster, J. F. Riley pre.sident, J. F. Mayer, sec-
retary, J. A. Carey editor, 316 California
Adjuster The (monthly) The Adjuster Co., publishers,
office 316 California
Adkins Geurge A., sailmaker, r. 1334 Sacraniei;to
ADKIXS VER.iLD F., manager The Adkins Manu-
facturin«r Co. , 640 Fifth, r. 2622 Howard
Adkins John M., motorman Market St. Rv., r. 1027 Mc-
Allister
Adkins Jnsepli M., motorman, v. IftlH Paye
ADKINS MANUFACTURING CO.
TUp <ierald F. Adkins manager, ex-
I rlLi elusive luauntaetnrers of the un-
surpassed Aidion anti-t'rietion babbit
metal, also maniifaelurers and Mhole-
.salers of tlie leading packings and all
engineers' supplies, lubricating oils and
compounds, ottice and works 4i4U Fifth,
Telephone South 49t
Adlam Benjamin, seaman, r. Almshouse
Adler Aaron A., grain broker, 212 Sai;.som.", room 30,
r. 2619 Laguna, Telephone West 842
Adlet Adolph, bookkeeper Katz & Sons, r. Golden Gate,
Cal.
Adler Albert C, bookkeeper, r. 711 Jones
F. W. WRIGHT
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
HARDWARE AND TOOLS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
727 Market St. Telephone Main 5608
SEE PAGE 10
Qaliforpia Bottlipi^ Qo.
SOLE BOTTLERS OF
WIELAND'S EXTRA PALE
BEST BEER ON EARTH.
Telephone West 144. 1413 EDDY ST.
ADLER ALBERT S. physician and
surgeon, otiice and r. 1113 8utter, olliee
hours 1 to 3 and : to 8 P. M., Sunday 10 10
11 A. lU. Telephone East 590
Adler Benjamin, traveling salesman, r. 2324 Fillmore
Adler Bennett, r. 1812 Webster
Adler Charles, capitalist, r. 711 Jones
Adler Charles, porter Brooklyn Hotel
Adler David, butcher William Adler, r. 527 Octavia
Adler David, upholsterer, r. 313 Waller
Adler Edna Miss, millinerj', 1513 Market
Adler Elkan, r. 1820 Buchanan
Adler Ernestine, widow, r. 2197 Devisadero
Adler Eugenia Miss, teacher music, r. 2131 Bush
AI>LER FREE KIIKDERGAKTEN, Miss A. L.
Manning principal, SE cor Second and Folsom
.A1>LER H.ARRV B., proprietor Frank's Billiard
Parlors, 8-12 Eddy, Telephone South 438, r. 101;".
Golden Gate Av,
Adler Ha!T\' F., salesman Stiner, Straus & Hyman, r.
124 Eddy
Adler Henry A., salesman Phil Seldner & Co!, r. 730
Twer.ty-second
.4DLER HERMAKW, law and collection agency, 410
Montgomerj', r. 2026 Bush
Adler J., second officer stmr Eureka
Adler Jacob, porter Cal. Notion and Toy Co., r. 740
Howard
Adler Jacob, solicitor Alliance Assurance Co. , r. 1306 Post
Adler John, packer, r. 949 Howard
Adler Joseph, cigarmaker, r. 527 Octavia
Adler Joseph, manager Davis Bros., r. 739 Twenty-secona
Adler Leopold, shoemaker, 408i Larkin, r. 513 Franklin
Adler Louis, electrotyper Schmidt Label & Litho. Co. ,
r. 739 Twenty-second
Adler Louis, shoemaker, r. 335 Gough
Adler Louis, shoemaker, r. 728^ Grove
Adler Louis M., shoemaker J. C. Nolan & Co., r. 40:.'
Hayes
Adler M., musician, r. 513 Franklin
Adler Morris, master mariner, r. 28 Sacramento
Adler Morris, packer S. F. Toy Co.
.\dler Moses W. , grainbroker, 215 Sansome, room 1, r.
2200 Jackson
ADLER NATHAX 31., proprietor Bay State Oyster
House, 15 Stockton, r. 628 O'Farrell
.\^dler Sigmund, traveling salesman J. De La Montany.i,
r. 47 Post
Adler Samuel, salesman O'Connor, Moffatt & Co., r. 2324
Fillmore
Adler Sarah, widow, r. 2131 Bush
Adler Soloman, bookkeeper L. Altschul & Co., r. 21:11
Bush
Adler Solomon, capitalist, r. 2324 Fillmore
Adler Tillie Miss, saleslady Kohlberg, Strauss* Frohm;iu
r. 513 Frankliii
Adler William, butcher, 1078 Howard, r. 527 Octavia
Adler William, teamster, r. 2514 Bush
Adlington l)a\iil M., eurpenter, r. 1125 Keaniv
.4D.M1X1STK ITtUt PIBLIC, Andrew C. Freest, :'.!'.>
Pine, rnonis ^-!i
Admiral Oil Co. (S. H. Stewart) gasoline and coal oil, !^l•^
Howard
.Admiral P. S. , r. 533 Sacramento
Adolph George, r. 1916 Jackson
Adoljih Harry, coffee saloon, 415 Hayes
Adolph Joseph, janitor 609 Sacramento, r. 533 Broadw;i\
.\doIph Robert, seaman, r. 704 Sansome
Adolphson Gustav, seaman, r. 229 East
Adrien Audley, cleaner The F. Thomas' Parisian Dyein';
and Cleaning Works, r. 724 Stevenson
.\drian Robert P., salesman Cooks Decorating Co., r.
708 Gough
ADVENT C'HRKTIAX rHl'KI'll, Rev. H. W.
Bowman, pastor E s Church, bet iSventv-ninth aii'l
Dav
PASTEUR FILTERS
Should be In Brery Household Rented at ji.oo per Month
C. BROWN & SON, 823 Market Street
W. B. CHAPIVIAN
123 CALIFORNIA ST., Importer of a few Selected
brands of SANDEMAN, BUCK & CD'S (PEMARTIN)
Choice Sherries.
AEG
1 68
AHE
^
Aegerter Annie, domestic, r. 29 Glen Park Av
Aegerter Charles, bartender William Schreiber, r. 18
Hanover PI
Aehnlich Paul, electrician Electrical Supplv Co., r. 315
Bush
Aepiilv Jesse, ironer La Grande Laundry, r. ■2-2S Twelfth
AERMOTOR CO. THE. ..ho,..,..
inanaser. iiianiif°a<tnrers of the galvan-
ized steel Aeniiotor M'indiiiill. galvanized
rtteel tittingk and ealvanized .steel .station-
ary lower, 2'-'iU Beale, Tefeplione .Main
5336
Aenii Jacob, machinist, r. 027 Commercial
.KTXA I>'.>it:RANC'E t'O. (Hartford, Conn.) George
C. Boardman general agent, Thomas E. Pope assis-
tant general agent, Louis Mel and E. C. Morrison
special agents and adjusters, 514 California, Tele-
phone Main 427
.BT\A LIFK I.\SIK*>€E fO. (Hartford, Conn.)
H. B. H(m<flit(j|i nicuiayer, 212 Sansome, room 9
.ETX.4 MINKKAL SFKIXCiS. office 108 Diinnm
JETNA MINERAL WATER CO.,
Len I>. Owens president. .John .1. O'Brien
serretiry, mineral water from .£ina
Springs, \apa to., t'al., otiiee and ware-
lion.se, 104-108 DrnniMi, Telephone Main
536
-Etna Building and Loan Association, Xathan Schles-
inger, secretarj-, 304 Montgomery
Afchain Georgette, domestic 2424 Bush
Afchain Henry, jeweler W. K. Vanderslice & Co., r.
1004 Lombard
Afeld Joseph A-, stationery and music, 805 Larkin
Affeltranger, Ferdinand, liiolder, r. 2117 Chestnut
Affleck Frank M., capitalist, r. 122 Turk
Affleck, William, laborer Risdon I. and L. Works, r.
308^ Folsom
Afflerbach Christian H. Rev., Pastor St. Pauls German
Jlethodist Episcopal Church, r. 828 Broad wa.v
Afflerbach Helen Miss, clerk Payot, L'phani & Co., r.
1920 Green
Affolter Emma, domestic 2010 Eddy
Affdlter Josejih, cook German Hospital, r. 510a Fif-
teenth
African .llethndist Epise»pal Zion Ciinrch,
Rev. W. H. Tucker pastor, W s Stockton bet Clay
and Sacramento
Afro-American League, T. B. Morton president, Califor-
nia Hall
Agaa John P., painter, 2130 Market.
Agar H. R., painter, r. 328 Fremont
Agar John M., teamster, r. 3618 Mission
Agard Alexander H., clerk r. 311 Green
Agard C. , master schooner Miami 56 Steuart
Agard George D., r 311 Green
Agard George L., bookeeper Haslelt & Baile\', r 910
Filbert
Agard Joseph J., special agent and adjuster Belden &
Cofran, r. Oakland
A«i.4R» niLLlAM A. T. (Wintzer & Agard) and
president and treasurer Dixon, Agard Co., 309-
313 Clav, r. 311 Green
A «;AKI»K\ for a dollar, 427-429 Sansome
A<;A!SSIZ I>RIMARV school, MIss Sarah J.
Jones principal, W s Bartlett bet Twenty-second
and Twenty-third
Agatien Emile, butcher stmr Mariposa, r. 1919a Mason
Agee, Christojjher C, real estate, r. 1316d Valencia
Ageladas George, cook Strathapulos & Capilos, r 14
Vallejo
AGER .I.4ME.S E., secretarj- Bacon Pinnting Co.,
508 Clay, r. 2267 Clinton Av, Alameda
Ager John, painter, r. 1226 Point Lobos Av
AOER .lOHV E., manager Mutual Life Insurance
Co . (of New York) Mutual Life Building, SE d >r
California and Sans<ime, r. 324 Bartlett
Aggesen Peter, laborer, r. 566 Pennsylvania Av
Agmar Paul, contractor, r. 2832 California
Agner Charles (Smith Picture Co.) r. 34 Hubbard
Agnew Annie M. Miss, saleslady, r. 1616 Dolores
Agnew Arthur, plumber Hany T. Whitley, r. 1616
lores
Agnew Arthiu", teamster S. F. Gas Light Co.,
Oakland
Asnew fatlierine, widow, r. 16ir. Dolores
AGNEW GILIYIORE M...„...o..
lialthews .ipp.iratns < <>nipany4.\ew Turk)
sotia fountaiiis, bottling machinery, etc.,
.\llaire, Woodward «i Co. (Peorisi, 111.^
drnss, 53 Second, r. 1434 Oak, Alameda.
Agnew Hugh, marine engineer, r. 602 Buchanan
Agnew John J., teamster S. F. Gas Light Co., r. East
Oakland
Agnew Kate, widow, nurse, r. 553 Stevenson
Agnew Robert, boxmaker, r. 231 Filbert
Agnew Robert Jr., laborer, r. 231 Filbert
Agnew Thomas E., machine hand Hobbs, Wall & Co., r.
231 Filbert
Agnew William P., physician and surgeon, office and r.
27 Donohoe Bldg
Agosti Giovanni, window cleaner, r. 10 San Antonio
Agostino Giovanni B,, solicitor, r. 1016 Montgomerj-
Agostino Leone, fisherman, r. Bay View
Agostino Martini, shoemaker, r. 1809 Powell
Agricultural Insurance Co. (of W^atertowTi, New York)
Mann & Wilson, general agents, 322-324 California
AGRICILTIRAL MACHIKE MORKS, Byron
Jackson proprietor, 625-631 Sixth
Aguilar Adeato, musician, r. 1524 Dupont
Aguilar Miguel, waiter, r. 407 Montgomerj- Av
Aguirre Juan, bartender Leonardo Oliva, r. 236 Mont-
gomerj- Av
Aguirre Juan M., capitalist, r. 1314 Powell
Aguirre Ramon M., bookkeeper J. A. McKerron, r. 1316
Powell
Abeam Ellen Miss, housekeeper 620 Vallejo
Abeam John, laborer, r. 11 Kate PI
Ahearn John, soapmaker G. R. Lucj- & Co., r. 16i Board-
man PI
Ahearn John K., laborer, r. 315 Tehama
Ahearn John P., clerk Dunham, Carrigan & Hayden Co.
r. 222 Oak '
Ahearn Joseph, porter Cal. Paper Co., r. 922 Natoma
Ahearn Joseph W., plumber William S. Snook & Son, r.
16i Boardman PI
Ahearn Michael, laborer, r. 721 Brannan
Ahearn Patrick, lamplighter, r. 419 Ivj- Av
Ahearn William, elevatorman, r. 16 Mason
S^ Ahearn. See Ahem
Aher Jeremiah, caqjenter, r. 1417 Bush
Aher William J., plater Thomas Day & Co., r. 1417 Bush
Ahem Agnes J. Miss, teacher Whittier Primary School,
r. 1308 Lagiina
Ahem Andrew (Ahem & Sweeney), r. 140 Fifth
Ahern Annie, domestic 1424 Tajior
Ahem Arthur J., carpenter, r. 926 Alabama
Ahern Bartholomew, gardener, NE cor Second and
Bryant
Ahern Catherine, wdow-, liquors, 1009 Bryant
Ahern Catherine C. , widow, bakerj-, 314 Folsom
Ahern Daniel, hamessmaker, r. 302 Libertj-
Ahern Daniel, laborer, r. Alms House
Ahem Daniel, laborer S. P. C. Ry., r. 631i Stevenson
Ahem Daniel, plasterer, r. 11 Hunt
Ahern Daniel J., laborer, r. 631i Stevenson
Ahem Daniel J. M., inspector Custom House, r. Oak-
land
Ahern David M., boxmaker, r. 2 Alavarado
Ahern Dennis F., clerk Mack & Co., r. 302 Liberty
Ahern Dennis J., agent Morton Special Delivery, r. 631i
Stevenson »
Ahern Edwin, boxmaker, r. 631J Stevenson
SAN FRANCISCO
LAUNDRY
Washing called for and Delivered in San
Francisco, Oakland, Alameda & Berkeley.
omr».K- (San Francisco, 33 Geary Street
Offices. Joakiand, - '-86a Broadway
GflTTOH, BEIiL & GO. 'll"i"V*!="' 406 Caiiloriila St.
THE BEST FITTING SUITS TO ORDER
US KIEKRNV ST.
/MEUMAUS & CO
AHE
169
AIG
Ahtrii Ellen, widow, r. 2318 Pine
Ahern Frank, butcher G. T. Ourran, r. 810 Lyon
Ahem Henry, teamster W. A. Fleming &"Co., r. 130
Twenty-flrst
Aheru James A. , plumber, r. 403i- Grove
Ahern James R., porter Horn & Co.,r. 922 Natoma
Ahern Jeremiah, civil engineer, 530 California, room 27,
r. Berkeley
Ahren Jeremiah, laborer, r. 20 Aileen Av
Ahern Jeremiah, workman U. S. Mint, r. 222 Oak
Ahem Johanna, widow, r. 238 Twelfth
Ahern John M., r. 1308 Laguna
Ahem John M., jjlumber, r. 631^ Stevenson
Ahern .John W., hostler William McCaflferty, r. 2
Alvarado
Ahern Joseph, clerk, r. 238 Twelfth
Ahern Mary, widow, r. 2 Alvarado
Ahem Mary A. Miss, teacher Franklin Gnunmar School,
r. 1308 Laguna
Ahern Matthew J., plumber Gallagher Bros., r. 2
Alvarado
Ahern Maurice J., collector S. P. Co., r. 810 Lyon
Ahem Michael, bartender William A. Sullivan, r. 984
Howard
Ahem Michael, shoemakor, r. 1620 Ellis
Ahern Patrick, gatekeeper S. P. Co., r. Oakland
Ahem Patrick, tailor, r. 131 Haight
Ahern Peter, laborer Custom House, r. 1309 Jefferson
Ahern Roger, carpenter Hibemia Brewery, r. 2824 Har-
ri-son
Ahern Thomas, laborer, r. 504 Napa
Ahern Thomas, marine fireman, r. 542 First
Ahern Timothy, blacksmith, r. Alms House
Ahern Timothy, conductor Market St. Ry., r. 16
Twenty-eighth
Ahern Timothy, laborer, r. 302 Libertj'
Ahem William, carpenter, r. 924 Alabama
Ahern William, longshoreman, r. Alms House
Ahem William, plumber Andrew J. Reavej-, r. 11
Bryant Av
Ahern" William J., clerk Philadelphia Shoe Co., r.
411 Eddy
Ahem & Sweeney (Andrew Ahern and Timothy
Sweeney) groceries and liquors, 140 IMfth
liS"Ahem. See Ahearn
Aherne Eugene, joiner Schussler Bros., r. 419 Ivy Av
Aherne M., landscape gardener, r. 1107 Oak
Ahkmann .John, bartender Thomas Ahkmann, r. 131
East
Ahkmann Thomas, liquors and boarding, 131 East
Ahlbach Jacob, with Ahlbach & Co., r. 1506 Folsom
Ahlbach Joseph, with Ahlbach & Co., r. 1506 Folsom
Ahlbach Mary Mrs. (Ahlbach & Co.), r. 1506 Folsom
Ahlbach Peter, with Ahlbach & Co.,r. 1506 Folsom
Ahlbach & Co. (Mrs. Mary Ahlbach) tinning, plumb-
ing and gas fitting, 136 Fourth
Ahlborn Albert P., hoseman Engine 26, r. 23 Johnston
Av
Ahlborn August, cook Philadelphia House, r. 2429i
Harrison
Ahlborn August W., machinist H. G. La^nig Machine
Wks, r. lU Rausch
Ahlbom Charles J., expressman NE cor Powell and
Ellis, r. 23 Johnston Av
Ahlborn Henry, expressman, r. 23 Johnston Av
Ahlborn Henry, machinist H. G. Layng Machine Wks.,
8 Folsom Av
AHLBORN HOUSE,
Hector »i Will-
^^weber proprirt >is, ;{1«.333 tyrant .iv, Tel-
eplione .Main 13ii»
Ahlenfeld Maurice, r. 413 Natoma
Aiders AmandusW. M., janitor, r. 638 Francisco
Ahlers Anne Miss, ironer La Grande Laundrv, r. 233
Twelfth
Ahlers Guorge, watchman, r. 218i Chattanooga
WATSON i CO., 124 Market Street
SEND FOR CIRCULHRS.
ALL /MATIO/\S DRI/VIK
BECAUSE IT IS GOOD.
Ah'ers Henry C, jewelry, diamonds, watches, etc., 126
Keamy, room 27, r. 1102 Eddy
Ahl< rs Henry (Miesner & Ahlers) r. 200 Francisco
Ah ers John, clerk Charles H. Ficke, r. S2h Dore, rear
Ahlers John D. A., liquors, 233i Stevenson
Ahlers William, laborer, r. 32i bore
BSr Ahlers. See Ehlers
Ahlert Gertrude, widow, r. 31>^ Linden Av
Ahlff Herman, laborer, r. 1117 Vermont
Ahlff William, conductor, r 2318 Larkni.
Ahlff Henry, driver Milwaukee Brewerv, r. 114a Junijier
Ahlgi-en Carl N. P., carpenter, r. 318 Siesrel
Ahlgren Charles G., proprietor Finland^ Hotel, 26 Fol-
som, r. 1225 Page
Ahlgren Edward, r. 26 Folsom
»3" Ahlgren. See Algren
Ahlin A., seaman, r. 19 Stanley PI
Ahlman Joseph, contractor, r.'3014 Larkin
Ahlquist Gustave T. , liquors, 405 Drumm, r. 409 Drumm
Ahlstedt Oscar, laborer, r. 904 Kearny
Ahlstrand Gustaf, master mariner, r.'28 Sacramento
Ahlstrand Oscar, cook, r. 28 Sacramento
Ahlstrand William (Johanson & Ahlstrand) r. 28 Sacra-
mento
Ahlstrom E. George, 2d officer stmr Albion, r. 23 Perry
Ahlstrom Helmar, seaman, r. 28 Sacramento
Ahman A., master mariner, office 9 Mission, r. 416 Third
Ahmert August, r. SE cor San Jose Road and Oneida A\
Ahpel Henry C. (Ahpel & Bmckman) r. 1923 Webster
AHPEL «K BR1IC'K9IAN (Henry C. Ahpel & John
Bruckman) city agents The Liverpool, London and
Globe Insurance Co. and London and Lancashire Fire
Insurance Co. and general insurance agents, 209 San-
some, Telephone Main 5781
Ahren Arthur, carpenter, r. 213 Butte
Ahrenberg D. S., capitalist, r. 743 Pine
Ahrens Minnie D., widow, r. 105 Sixteenth
Ahrens Carl, r. 8^ Garden
Ahrens Charles, bartender Knieckel Bros., r. 20 Stockton
PI
Ahrens Charles, cabinet maker Julius G. Klemm, r. 110
Morris Av
Ahrens Frederick, butcher, r. SA Garden
Ahrens Frederick, weigher John Wieland Brewerv, r.
338 Fifth
Ahrens George M. (Ahrens, Pein & Bullwinkel and H.
Muller & Co.) r. 425 Hairison
Ahrens George M., bartender Jacob H. Ahrens, r. 226
Green
Ahrens Henry H., cooper Lachnian & Jacobi, r. 733 Ala-
bama
Ahrens Jacob H., liquors, 205 Commercial, r. 226 Green
Ahrens John, bartender Schumacher & Janssen, r. 1001
Valencia
Ahrens John, foreman Albert Komsthoeft, r. 12e Sheri-
dan
Ahrens Martin, laborer, r. SW cor Butte and Alabama
AHRE>[S ISICOLAl'S, wines and liquors NW cor
First and Mission, 2 Market and 19 Market, cor
Steuart, r. 21 Market
ylHKKXS, PEIN .i B1ILLWI\KEL (George M.
Ahrens, George H. Pein and John D. Bullwinkel)
wholesale liquors, 620 Post
Ahrens Rudolph, oyster saloon, 2859 Mission
Ahrens William, bartender William Heuer, r. 2905 Baker
Ahrens William F., foreman Joseph Melczer & Co., r.
1122 Noe
Ahret John, laborer, r. 190 Russia Av
Ahumada Jose M., real estate, 607 Montgomeiy, r. 612
Bush
Aicardi Quintin, pantrj^man St. Mary's Hospital
Aicher Catherina, r. 1618 Stockton
Aicher Frank J. (Aicher & Pgoetz) r. 1618 Stockton
Aicher Gustave A., machinist, r. 1618 Stockton
Aicher & Pgoetz (Frank J. Aicher and Louis Pgoetz)
plumbers, 439 Bush
Aigeltinger Caroline, widow, r. 840 Grove
DIXON, BOBGESON HO. SHOW GflSES
* 3T MARKEIT ST.,
(. F.
(See page opp. name Highland Springs)
HIGHLAND SPRINGS
)f you I
NEW BATHS ARE THE BEST IN CALIFORNIA,
e any Kidney or Bladder Trouble Highland Springs will cure you.
AIG
70
ALB
Algeltinger Charles A. , r. lloi Ellis
Aigeltinger Edward H., wood and coal, 1722 Ellis, Tele-
phone West 521, r. 1724 Ellis
Aig-ner Dora, domestic 1415 Sacramento
Aiimer Lucas, tailor, 910 Illinois
Aiken Albert C, attoniej- at law, 14 Sansome, rooms
42-45
Aiken Charles S., journalist Eveni)ig Bulletin
Aiken Henry S., bartender John B. Acton, r. 31 Ninth
Aiken Jane L. Mrs., r. 1188 Noe
Aiken John, bartender Edmund Barnard, r. 1160 Mission
Aiken Nelson P. , bookkeeper D. Biagi & Co., r. tilS Eddy
Aiken Thomas G., printer, r. 1039 Mission
Aiken William, laborer, r. 310 Montgomery Av
Aiken William M., cigars and tobacco, 333" Third
)^" Aiken. See Aitken and Aken
Aikin Arthur G., stenographer Am. Tobacco Co., r. Oak-
land
Ailinger Joseph, stonecutter, r. G24 Fourth
Aihvood John, clerk, r. 537 Hayes
Aimee Louisa, domestic 1509 Washington
Aimee Paul, r. 327 Montgomery Av
Ainsa Beleninsa Miss, r 305 Lombard
Ainsa Lola, r. 305 Lombard
Ainsworth A. G., clerk Freight Auditor's Dept. S. P.
Co., r. Oakland
Ainsworth Emma C. Mrs., assistant S. F. Free Public
Librarj', r. 700 Broderick
Ainsworth "George J., watchman U. S. Sub-Treasurj-, r.
Oakland
Ainsworth John, foreman Charles M. Depew Planing
Mill Co., r. Oakland
AIRALDI AlJCit>»TO, pharmacist, 518a Union, r. 51S
Union
Aird Agnes Miss, dressmaker, r. 562 Bryant
Aird Alexander, horseshoer, r. 1813 Stevenson
Aird Alexander F., blacksmith, r. 1813 Stevenson
Aird David, blacksmith, r. 562 Bryant
Aird James C, blacksmith Ain. Tool Works, r. 562
Bry.ant
Aird Wesley D., clerk, r. 562 Bryant
Aires John, quartermaster stmr Alameda
Airey Heury J., butcher. SW cor Jackson and Webster,
r. 2307 Jaclvson
Airey Robert J., butcher, r. 15 Glen Park Av
Airola Andrea, r. 215 Broadway
Airola Andrew, fruits, 934 Church, r. 1411 Church
Aitchison John, carpenter S. F. Planing Mills, r. 1310
Sanchez
8^~ Aitchison. See Acheson, Ackerson, Atchinson and
Atkinson
Aitken Albeit E., ship clerk, r. 1904 Powell
Aitken Andrew M. , r. 217 Devisadero
Aitken Edward J., r. 808J McAllister
Aitken Eggert Mrs., widows r. 715 Post
Aitken Ella M. Miss, clerk Joseph Hinz, r. S08i McAl-
lister
Aitken Eugene, oiler stmr Alameda, r. 911 Vallejo
Aitken George, r. 17 South Park
Aitken George, liquor dealer, r. 426 Cedar Av
Aitken James, r. 217 Devisadero
Aitken James, policeman, r. 118 Sixteenth
Aitken James W., seaman, r. 6 Union
AITKEX .IOH\ R., attorney at law, 402 Moiitgoniery,
room 16, Telei)hone Main 6683, r. 425 Shrader
Aitken Samuel, ass't foreman pressroom U. S. Mint, r.
944 Capp
Aitken Stanley, carpenter, r. 421 Greenwich, rear
B^ Aitken. See Aiken
Akard Dolvan B. (Akard & Stevens), r. 140 Tremont A\
Akard & Stevens (Dolvan B. Akard and William A.
Stevens), contractors and builders, 844 McAllister
8S~ Aker. . See Acker
Akergren Andrew, watchman, r. 845 Mission
Akerhielm Algot L., bartender Andrew Wallin, r. 1147
Stevenson
Akerly Mcjrris K., bookkeeper James G. Walker, r. Oak-
land
Akerman Benjamin J., clerk Fox, Kellogg & Gray, .508
Montgomery
Akerman Bruni, clerk, r. 737 Howard
Akerman E. E. Miss, trained nurse, r. 1101 Van Ness
Av
B^" Akemian. See Ackerman
Akers George A. , teamster, r. 1675 William
Akers Harn-, drayman Teele i: Co., r. 71 Germania
Akers William, bartender John F. Crowley
Akin William A., carpenter, r. 738 Shotwell
Akins William, liquors, NE cor Kentucky and Solano
Akiyama Z., dentist, r. 419 Stockton
Akmann Charles G. (Meyer & Akmann), r. 1228 Seven-
teenth
Akmann Frank, butcher, r. 118 Seventeenth
Akmann Frederick W., sailmaker William Davis,
Seventeenth
Akmann John W., plumber De Lano Bros., '
Seventeenth
Akmann William Mrs. (Meyer & Akmann),
122s
2S
Seventeenth
122s
ALAMEDA AND SAN FRAN-
CISCO GREELEY TRANSFER
f*t\ !*• l'^ lielIo«;<<;< proprietor, all kiud.s
uUif of iii<>riliau4llse. bonseliohl uomIs
au4l basfiage, Iraiisferreil daily, 3 Spear,
Telcplioiir Main »1
Alameda Building and Loan Association, Charles K.
Clark secretary, 208 Sansome
Alameda Canning and Packing Co., Frank H. Foote
agent, 116 California, room 8
Alameda Ferry, foot Market
Alameda Real Estate Associates, Sanies E. Damon mana-
ger, 303 Montgomerj'
ALA.MKD.t »»rc:.4R CO., (incorporated) John L.
Howard president, James Coffin secretary-, E. C. Burr
manager, 132 Market, room 7, Telephone Druinm 63
.iL.4.Mf:i»A TRA^iSFER CO., Albert J. Sharpe
I>roprietor, 21 Market, Telephone Main 1654
Alameda Water Co. (Berkeley, Cal.,) C. A. Grow secre-
tary, 27 Mills Bldg, 5th fl'oor
Alaniedi Pedro, printer, r. 14 Jackson
Ali.i.MO S<ll ARE, from Fulton to Grove, Scott to
Steiner
Alarm Bell and Novelty Works, Philip Fuchs president,
John W. Smith secretarj", 574 Brannan rear, office
30 Kearny
Alaska Coal Co., Charles H. Walker president, Sauney
M. Eastland secretarv, 218 Sacramento
-ALASKA rOMMEK«I.AL CO., Lewis Gerstle pres-
ident. -Mux Heillii'nnner secretary, Gustave Niebaum
vice-pi'i-iilLiit, :nii Sansome, Telephone Main 1529
AL.ASKA l.'«ll'ICOV£.>lE>'T CO., James Eva presi-
dent, James Madison secretary", salmon canners, 3
California, rooms .30-31, Telephone Drumm 46
ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCI4TIOX, W. B.
Bradford secretan*, 308 Market, Telephone Main 5450
ALASH-A TREAIMVELL GOLD MIXING CO.
(Douglas Island, Alaska) William Alvord presi-
dent, A. T. Corbus secretary, 25-26 MiUs Bldg,
7th floor. Telephone Main 404
.\latorre Guillermo Z., barber H. H. Creighton, r. Ws
Boise nr Powhattan
Alban Alfred, seaman, r. 54 Sacramento
Alban William J., starter Sutter St. RR., r. 122J Austin
.\v
ALBAXY BREWERY. ^EE HA«EMAX\
BREWIX; CO.
Albemarle The, 8 Mason
Albene Emil, laborer, r. 1217 Pierce
Albene Marv, widow, r. 1217 Pierce
Alber Emir(Alber & Wachter) r. 247 Third
Alber Martin, driver Enterprise Brewing Co., r. 3 Cen-
ter PI
SAN FRANCISCO PAVING CO.
A. J. RAISCH, Manager.
ALL KINDS OF STREET ani SIDEWALK WORK
Bituminous Rock and Cement Work
a Specialty.
331 MONTGOMERY STREET,
Room 2G
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO,
215 VALENCIA ST.
Telephone Mission 40
PrlVj 1 vJtll'Vrll rlivl/ relOAdPnq 109 Montgomery St.
ALB
17]
ALD
Alber & Wachter (Emil Alber and Chailes Wachter)
porkpackers, 247 Third
Alberg Axel M., woodturner P. A. Linden & Sons, r.
2105 Howard
Alberga George B., porter John Stable, r. 668 Mission
Alberger C. Ranny, office 328 Montgomery, room 17, r.
2221 Pacific Av
ALBEK«;EK MJLLIA^I v., consulting engineer,
328 Montgomery, room 17, r. 2221 Pacific Av
Alberger William R. , general agent Santa Fe Fruit and
Refrigerator Co. , r. 2526 Sutter
Alberigi Corporal, laborer, r. 1516 Powell, rear
Alberigi D. & Co. (Denietro Alberigi and Giacomo Pai)e-
ra) wood and coal, 313 Broadway
Alberigi Demetro (D. Alberigi & Co.) r. 313 Broadway
Albers Anton E. E. , real estate, r. 358 Clementina
Albers Augiist (Albers & Schmidt) r. Alameda
Albers Barthold H., laborer, r. 526 Arkansas
Albers Bernard M. , citv agent Firemans Fund Insurance
Co., r. 335 Fourth
Albers Charles W., oysterman Albers & Schmidt, r. Ala-
meda
Albers Frederick, carpenter, r. 12^ Sumner
Albers H., porter Nathan, Dohrmann & Co., r. Park Hotel
Albers Henry F., waiter, r. 17j Sumner
Albers Herman (Albers & Husing) r. 15 Erkson Court
Albers Marcus, r. 335i Fourth
Albers & Husing (Herman Albers and Richard Husing)
hay, grain, wood and coal, 2403 Bush
Albers & Schmidt (Augfust Albers and Henrj- Schmidt)
oyster saloon, 50-52 California Market
IIS"A"lbers. See Alpers
Albersmeier Adolph, clerk John D. Heise, r. 500 Valen-
cia
Albert Chai-les, seaman, r. 724i Natoma
Albert George, principal St. Joseph's Grammar School,
r. 1417 Howard
Albert Gustav, cleaner and dyer, 211 Ellis
Albert Heinrich, watchmaker Shreve & Co., r. 2307 Har-
Albert Herman, wood and coal, 5 Sherwood PI, r. S Sher-
wood PI
Albert Hyman, glazier, r. 261i Clara
Albert James E. , clerk Michael L. Kelly, r. 525a Tw enty-
fourth
Albert John, laborer, r. 36 Clay
Albert John S., teamster, r. 139 Clara
Albert Lena Miss, dressmaker, r. 1805 Broadway
Albert Lewis (Lewis & Co.) r. 8 Hubbard
Albert Lewis I., bookkeeper Lewis & Co., r. 849 Harri-
son
Albert Sybil, widow, r. 704i McAllister
Alberten Julia, widow, furnished rooms, 822 Larkin
Alberti Francisco, piano tuner Byron Mauzy, r. 2017
Polk
Alberti Frank J., clerk Ry. Mail Service, r. 1847 Market
Alberti George P., clerk Neustadter Bros., r. 1847 Mar-
ket
Alberti George W., printer, r. 1847 Market
Alberti Lawrence B., clerk, r. 1847 Market
Albertini Stephen (Gabrielli & Albertini) r. Broadway
nr Kearny
Alberts Charles, master mariner, r. 20 Isis
Alberts Charles, master mariner, r. 650 Fourth
Alberts Harrv, hostler St. Lawrence Stables, r. 13 Ade-
laide PI ■
Alberts Htnry, clerk, r. Park Hotel
Albertson Baily B. , carpenter, r. 934 Howard
Albertson Charles, horseshoer, r. 107 Bay
Albertson Frederick, seaman, r. 11 Drumm
Albertson Hans, porter, r. 321 Bush
Albertson Joseph A., physician, 119a Powell, r. 628 Sut-
ter
Albertson May Mrs., bakery, 934 Howard
Albie E. F., ship joiner, 14 Folsom
Albin Alamo A., bookkeeper, r. 213 Gough
Albin August, hel)iei D. Allen, r. 1000 Potrero Av
GOilL, COKE, GHflRGOHL aQd WOOD
KT LOMEST RHTES
TeleDhone SonUi 458. 960 Howaril Street
l\l^
j^#^ ^'""^/fSSSff^
JAMES CANTLEY
Albin Isaac N., salesman American Wringer Co., r. Ber-
keley
Albin Louis, liquors, 1000 Potrero Av
Albinson Albert, liquors, 2005 Mission
Albion Ale and Porter Brewerj-, BurncU & Co. proprie-
tors, Ninth Av South, bet G and H, office 409 Bat-
ter v
ALBION LUMBER CO. ...r»o..»n.
«o.v pre»«idenl, Herbert E. M'lleox vloe-
Itresident, .Miles Slandlsta secretary and
treasarer, 3 ('alit'ornia, room ?5, Tele-
phone Drnuini 19
Alboaz Dora Mrs., ironer La Grande Laundry, r. 801
Vallejo
Albora Luigi A. (Cadenasso & Co.) and fancy goods, 300
Montgomery Av, r. 412 Filbert
Alborelli Antone L., clerk Post Office, r. 4 Golden PI
Alhorelli Antonio, upholsterer, r. 1014 Clay
Alborelli Esperanza, widow, r. 1014 Clay
Alborelli Julia Miss, saleslady Lowenstein Bros., r. 1014
Clay
Albrecht Adam A., waiter Albert Walterstein, r. 15 John
Albrecht Edward J., barber, 205 Scott, r. Ill Germania
Albrecht Frederick Jr., real estate, r. 210^ Washing-
ton
Albrecht Frederick Mrs., lodgings, 210^ Washington
Albrecht Henry, painter, r. 127 Locust Av
Albrecht James, teamster, r. 640 Howard
Albrecht John, foreman G. G. Park, r. 47i Belcher
Albrecht John, tailor, 519 Bush
Albrecht Louis, cook, r. 229 East
Albrecht Marg ret, widow, r. 217 Francisco
Albrecht Martin, coal and grain, 950 Twentieth, r. 60.'.
Dolores
Albrecht Richard, barber, 1 Albion Av, r. 322 Guerren •
Albrefezinske John P., carpenter, r. 47i Belcher
Albright Bros. (Henry K. and Clement) cigars and to-
bacco, 200 Stockton and 40 Ellis
Albright Clement (Albright Bros.) r. 38 Ellis
Albright E. C. W., r. 417 Kearny
Albright Edward C, laborer, r. 620 Tennessee
Albright George F., salesman W. W. Montague & Co. , r.
East Oakland
Albright George W. , clerk Quartermaster's Dept, I". S.
A., r. East Oakland
Albright Henry K. (Albright Bros.) r. 38 Ellis
Albright John H., traveling salesman Hawley Bros.
Hardware Co. , r. Oakland
Albright William, r. 417 Kearny
4LBKO JOH.\ S., books and stationery, lOOOi Market
and 3 Eddy, r. 1004 Market
Alburg Frank, roi^emaker Tubbs Cordage Co., r. 74s
Iowa
Alcaraz Jacob, expressman, r. 729^ Broadway
Alcaraz Maria, widow, r. 729* Broadway
Alcaraz Valentine, widow, r. 4 St. Charles PI
Alcaraz Victoria Miss, r. 212J Noe
Alcaraz Zarina Miss, dressmaker, r. 21 2i Noe
Alcarez Prisiliano, phvsician, office and r. 1114 Kean y
ALCATRAZ ASPHALT CO..
W, X. <«wles president, \.i'. Ferry secre-
tary, office Crocker Bldg, Telephone Main
18«5
Alcayaga Alfred A., machinist Devany, Hopkins & Cn.,
r. '.»32 Nineteenth
Aka_\;iga Edward A., gasfitter, r. 426J Hayes
Alcayaga Facundo, porter stmr Columbia, r. 42 Zoe
Alcayaga Edward F., packer, r. 426i Hayes
Alcavaga Joseph A., clerk, r. 426i Hayes
ALC'AZ.4K B|IILDI\<;, George Wallenrod, superin-
tendent, 114-118 O'Farrell
Alcazar Theater, Ns O'Farrell bet Stockton and Pow-
ell
Alden Bertram F., physician and surgeon. Lane Hos-
pital
CO
CO
e/o
00 M in
ft, 3 B»
STOVES
HND KIXCHEN S\JF=F>I-IES a*
C. BROWN & SON, 823 MARKET ST.
W. B. CHAPMAN •:?„"il,1'2c\'!LV:
., Importer of a few Selected Vintages
FRERE'S Fine Bordeaux and Brandies
ALD
172
ALE
Alden Daniel W., accountant, 21 New Moiitgomery, r.
Oakland
Alden Edith, domestic 2815 Pine
Alden Ella M., widow, r. 428i Fulton
Alden George H., paper ruler Payot, Upham & Co., r.
1608 Hayea
Alden Marj* Miss, teacher Physical Culture, r. 1G17
Geary
Alden Mary E. , widow, r. 1606 Hayes
Alden Oliver, conductor Sutter St. RR., r. 1814 Polk
Alden Samuel, laborer Golden Gate Park, r. 1606 Hayes
Alden Samuel B., r. 1606 Hayes
Alden William J., driver, r. 1612 Hayes
Alden W. P., r. 1814 Polk
Alderman Oscar, teamster, r. 20 Ridley
Aldersley Edwin, traveling salesman, r. 314J Fell
Alderson Annie Mrs., teacher John Swett Grammar
School, r. 517 Fell
Alderson David, Melters Dept. U. S. Mint, r. 160 Golden
Gate Av
Alderson Frederick L., conmiission merchant, 23 Davis
room 13, r. 2628 Sacramento
Alderson Harrj' E. , clerk Ticket Auditor's Dept. S. P. Co. ,
r. 517 Fell
Alderson William B., cigars and tobacco, 242 Kearny, r.
Russ House
Alderton Auguste F., driver Welch & Walsh, r. 944 Xa,-
lencia
Alderton SojAie, widow, r. 944 Valencia
Aldine The, Mrs. Mary C. Walworth proprietor, r. 404
Turk
Aldis Edward, shoemaker Kast & C"., r. 736 Market
Aldrich Claude B., clerk E. K. Aldrich, r. 2 Hoff Av
ALDRIC'H EDMUND K., groceries and family liquors
3021-3023 Sixteenth, r. 2 Hoff Av
Aldrich Edward E. , roof painter, r. 60 Third
Aldrich John M., liquors, 79 Stevenson
Aldrich Louisa, widow, r. 133a Fifteenth
Aldrich Marcellina, widow, r. 1332 California
Aldrich Mvron E. , waiter, r. 48 Fourth
Aldrich R6y, r. 1211i Eddy
Aldrich Stuart, supt. Money Order Div Post Office, r.
1515 Washington
ALDRICH WILU.4M F., secretary Parke & Lacv Co.
21-23 Fremont, r. 1515 Washington
Aldriuge A. L., carpenter, r. 417 Van Ness Av
AUlridge George, confectioner, r. 1434 Market
Aldrich Joseph, confectioner*', 1432 Market
Aldridge Orville, clerk Michael O'Brien
Aldridge Peter J., teamster, r. 135 Perry
Alemand Pierre, dyer, r. 513 Valencia
Alesandrino Giuseppi, tailor, 311A Montgomery Av
Alessio Frederick, carpenter, 112 Montgomery- A\, r.
1413 Dupont
.\lexa J. ; laborer Thomas Madigan, r. SE cor Twenty-
second and Point Lobos Avs
Alexander A., clerk Goldberg, Brwen & Lebenbaum, r.
424 Devisadero
Alexander Abraham, commission merchant, r. 1322 Fill-
more
Alexander Abraham F., steward Receiving Hospital, r.
1509i Geary
Alexander Adele Miss, hairdresser, r. 1322 Fillmore
Alexander Adolph, tailor, 211 O'Farrell
Alexander Alfred, upholsterer, r. 77 West Mission
Alexander Andrew, shipwTight, r. 615 Second
Alexander Archibald McL, clerk Cal. Sugar Refinerv, r.
1904 Webster
Alexander Benjamin, boots and shoes 216 Sixth, r. 719
Kddy
Alexander Benjamin T., accountant Heller, Bachman &
Co., r. 3021 Washington
Alexander Bertha Mrs., r. 919 Pacific
Alexander Brother Rev, president Sacred Heart College,
SE cor Eddy and Larkin
Alexander C, seaman steamer Eureka
Alexander Charles, carpenter, r. 18 Freelon
Alexander Charles, cook, r. 510 Mission
Alexander Charles M., salesman W. P. Fuller & Co., r-
Alameda
Alexander Charles O. (O. Alexander & Son) r. Oakland
Alexander Daniel E., attorney at law, 402 Montgomery,
room 22 r. Van Ness Av
ALEXAXDEK DAVII» G., secretary and treasurer
Barkentine Archer Co. , 220 California, r. Alameda.
Alexander E., master stmr Santa Rosa
ALK.\AXDEK EDf^AU, manager insurance depart-
ment Parrott & Co. , 304 California, r. Sausalito
Alexander Edwin C, printer, r. 631 i Guerrero
Alexander Elizabeth, widow, furnished rooms, 418 Jones
Alexander Emanuel, shoemaker, r. 77 West Mission
Alexander Ernest, plumber W. D. Hobro, r. 1311 Mason
Alexander Frederick P. , carpenter, r. 2320 Filbert
Alexander George, salesman Sam Lauventhal, r. 703
Taylor
Alexander George M., r. 707 Taylor
Alexander George W., bartender J. B. McFarland, r.
2320 Filbert
Alexander George W., compositor Chronicle, r. 4 Ewer PI
Alexander George W., tailor Elias Breitstein, r. 1509i
Geary
ALEXANDER GEO. WEBB ...
ci'.ssor to O.sborn A Alexander) hardware,
lueclianic'^ tools, foot and .steam power
niacliiiiery. Falcon bicycles, industrial
and scientific books, etc., 401 Market,
Telephone Main 1379, r. 1051 Market, Oak-
la n<l
Alexander G. W., grain dealer, office 421 California, r.
Alameda
Alexander H. & Co. (Harrj' Alexander) mfrs pants and
vests, 22 Sansome
Alexander Harry (H. Alexander" & Co.) r. 1046 Golden
Gate Av
Alexander Harry, barber Manuel Silvey, r. 823i Mont-
gomery
Alexander Helen K., r. 1104 Van Ness av
Alexander Henrietta, widow, r. 1712 Gearj
Alexander Henry C, painter, r. 1221 Kearny
Alexander Hiram H., paper-hanger, r. 2320 Filbert
Alexander Isaac, expressman, r. 606 Ivy Av
Alexander Isabella Miss, missionary, r. 1521 Pine
Alexander Isidore, salesman O'Connor, Moffatt & Co.,
r. 625 Post
Alexander Jacob A., junk, r. 1322 Fillmore
Alexander Jacob M., upholsterer, r. 77 West Mission
Alexander James, r. 1046 Golden Gate Ax-
Alexander James, barber, r. 1219 Twenty-sixth
Alexander James, miner, r. 1008 Golden Gate Av
Alexander James, salesman, r. 1008 Golden Gate Av
Alexander Jane, r. 2507 Pine
Alexander Janet McL., widow, r. 1904 Webster
Alexander John, r. 21 Ohio PI
Alexander John, carpenter, r. 1001 Folsom
Alexander John, longshoreman O. R. & N. Co., r. 568J
Bryant
Alexander John, salesman L. A. Bertellng, r. 1207
Howard
Alexander John E. (R. S. Alexander & Son) r. San
Rafael, Cal
Alexander John McL., printer, r. 1904 Webster
Alexander John O., cigars and tobacco, SE cor Mis-
sion and Fourth, r. 1220 Folsom
Alexander Josei)h, seaman, r. 6 Union
Alexander Joseph, salesman Neuburger, Reiss & Co., r.
1805 Broadway
Alexander Judith, widow, r. 22 Valley
Alexander Julius, plumber, r. 3021 Washington
Alexander Julius, barber, 112 First, r. 507 Mission
Alexander Julius M., clerk Forwarding Dept. Wells
Fargo & Co., r. 11 Kearny
Alexander L. A. Miss, landscape artist, r. 19 Bartlett
Alexander Laura, widow, domestic 1918 Sutter
Alexander Leo, bookkeeper California Jute Mill Co., r.
3021 Washmgton
SAN FRANCISCO PAVING CO.
A. J. RAISCH, Manager.
ALL IINDS OF STREET and SIDEWALI WOM
Bituminous Rock and Cement Work
a Specialty.
331 MONTGOMERY STREET,
Room 20
ADVERTISE in ttie SftN FRftNGISGO 6f\LL
XIJC CIXTT ^IlPt^ 's taken by Bankers, Merchants and Business Men
ALE
73
ALL
Alexander Leo E. (Leo E. Alexander & Brc), r. 309
Powell
Ale.vainlor Leo E. «i Brother (Leo E. and Michael
S.) agents Smith's Premier Typewriter, printers,
stationers, manufacturers rubber and steel stamps
and stencils, and dealers typewriters' supplies, 218
Sansome, Telephone Main 933
Alexander Louis, salesman Raphael Weill & Co. , r. 1311
Mason
Alexander M., compositor Examiner
Alexander Manuel, shoemaker, r. 77 West Mission
Alexander Mary J., widow, r. 2324 Fillmore
Alexander Michael S. (Leo E. Alexander & Bro.) r. 309
Powell
Alexander Milton, porter, r. 1006 Clay
Alexander Milton O., merchant, r. 1104 Van Ness Av
Alexander Milton O. Jr., dental student, r. 1104 Van
Ness Av
Alexander O. & Son (Orlando and Charles O.) C(immission
merchants, 121 California, Telephone Main 222
Alexander Orlando (O. Alexander & Son) r. Oakland
Alexander Oscar R., salesman Hoffman, Alexander & Co.,
r. 1104 Van Ness Av
Alexander Peter A., barber, E s Illinois nr Napa, r. 15
Minnesota
Alexander Philip, cig-ars,.323 Front, r. 3021 Washin^on
Alexander Racnel Miss, teacher Franklin Grammar
School, r. 1046 Golden Gate Av
Alexander Ray, widow, boots and shoes, 404 Pacific, r.
2107 Jones
Alexander Rebecca Miss, teacher Peabody Primary
School, r. 1712 Geary
Alexander Richard S. (R. S. Alexander & Son) r. San
Rafael, Cal.
Alexander Robert, clerk, r. 1904 Webster
Alexander Robert, liquors. Fifth Av South, nr K
Alexander Robert, salesman, r. 21 Scott
Alexander Rosa M., widow, r. 2320 Filbert
Alexander R. S. & Son (Richard S. and John E.) ship-
wrights, calkers and spar makers, 97 Steuart
Alexander Rudolph, stationery and novelties, 506 Keaniy,
r. 321 Golden Gate Av
Alexander Samuel, with Leo E. Alexander & Bro., r. 309
Powell
Alexander Samuel J., nurseryman, r. NE cor Sickles Av
and Mission Road, Ocean View
Alexander Samuel O. (Hoffman, Alexander & Co.) r. 1104
Van Ness Av
Alexander Samuel T. (Alexander & Baldwin) r. Oakland
Alexander Sarah Miss, dressmaker, r. 609 Polk
Alexander Selig, capitalist, r. 1509i Geary
Alexander Simon, capitalist, r. 1046 Golden Gate Av
Alexander S. O., widow, r. 1104 Van Ness Av
Alexander Theodore, clerk Godfrey Leopold, r. 625 Post
Alexander Thomas, barber stmr Mariposa
Alexander Thomas G., porter Dunham, Carrigan & Hay-
den Co. , r. 424 Devisadero
Alexander Tina, widow, r. 10 Elliott Park
Alexander Wallace, bookkeeper, r. 2523 Gough
Alexander Wallace M., with Alexander & Baldwin, r.
Oakland
Alexander Walter C. , butcher William Paul,r.2320 Filbert
Alexander W. F., salesman The Maze, r. 1034 Pine
Alexander William, carpenter, r. 463 Valencia
Alexander William, clerk, r. 1904 Webster
Alexander William, longshoreman O. R. & N. Co.
Alexander William F., painter, r. 302 Pixley
Alexander William H., janitor American Bank andTnist
Co., r. 919 Pacific
Alexander William J., carpenter, r. NE cor Sickles Av
and Mission Road, Ocean View
Alexander William S., clerk General Auditor's Dept.
S. P. Co., r. 301 Leavenworth
ALEXANDER & BALDWIN «.»...,.
_^ T. Alexander aiul Henry P. Baldwin) .sliip-
_ ping and oomiuission merchants, 3 Call-
-' lornia, room 3B
H. S. BRIDGE 5 CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS
622 TV^MRKET STREET
Up-Stairs, opp. Palace Hotel.
Many Novelties in Imported Wear. Shirts to
Order a Specialty.
THE BNITED STATES BBEWEHY
BRENA/
SUPERIOR PALE LAGER BEEP
WITH
SUPERIOR MALT and SUPERIOR HOPS.
Alexandi-ia The, Henry Dunlap proprietor, 781 Sutter,
Telephone East 197
Alford Thomas F., attendant James Lick Baths, r. 9 Mc-
Lea Court
Alfs Carl, traveling salesman Naber, Alfs & Brune, r. 139
Page
Alfs John, seaman, r. 1424i Howard
ALFS WILLIAM (Naber, Alfs & Brune) r. Alameda
Alfaros Antone, waiter, r. 594 Stevenson
Alferitz George C, bookkeeper Dellepiane & Co., r. 620
Green
Alferitz Peter (Dellepiane & Co.) r. 620 Green
Alfonso George, shoemaker B. Jeffiro, r. 607 Davis
Alford Duane E. , waiter E. Uebner, r. 259 Stevenson
Alford Jennie Miss, domestic, r. 645 Natoma
Alford Joseph, janitor Y. M. C. A.
Alford Lizzie Miss, seamstress, r. 9 McLea Court
Alfred Louisa Mrs., dressmaking, r. 817 Broadway
Algeo James, teamster, r. 743 Braiman
Alger Elizabeth H., widow, r. 1937 Gear>'
Alger Frank, carpenter, r. 408 Jones
Alger James, shoemaker, r. 743 Brannan
Algo Thomas, tanner John Counihan
Algren Andrew, blacksmith, 906 Harrison, r. Potrero
Av nr Twenty-second
Algren Charles, baker, r. 3 Chatham PI
Algren John Mrs., r. 2717 Harrison
H^"Algren. See Ahlgren.
Aliamus Remy, cellannan, r. 428 Broadway
Aliamus Victor, driver, r. 428 Broadway
Allan Antone, machinist, 311J Fifth
Alice Sister, matron Episcopal Old Ladies' Home, NS
Golden Gate Av, bet Masonic Av and Lott
Alila Land Co. (incorporated) Solomon Sweet presi-
dent, C. K. Sturtivant secretary, 19 Montgomery
Alioto Vincenzo, fishennan, r. 314 Vallejo
Alison Belle Mrs., r. 1219 Mission
Alison Charles N., brass finisher W. T. Garratt & Co
r. 26 Gilbert
B^ Alison. See Allison
Alivari Giuseppe, laborer Andrew Ginocchi, r. 1403 Point
Lobos Av
Alkalay Joseph, club house, 124 O'Farrell, r. Berkeley
Alkalay Leopold J., diamond setter Shreve & Co., r.
Berkeley
Alkins L. G. Fitch, clerk, r. 1348 Hyde
Alkus Emil, boots and shoes, 122 Sixth, r. 1528 Ellis
Alkus Emil Jr., clerk Emil Alkus, r. 1528 Ellis
ALL HALLOWS' I'HIIKCH (R. C.) Rev. Timothv
Fitzpatrick pastor, N South, bet. Fifteenth anil
and Sixteenth Avs
ALLAIRE WOODWARH «« CO. (Peoria, IIL)
Gilmore N. Agnew agent, 52 Second
Allan A., r. 25 Rondell PI
Allan Alfred D., miner, r. 1218 Laguna
Allan Alfred D. Jr., miner, r. 1218 Laguna
Allan Alma C, widow, dressmaker, r. 705 California
Allan Charles F., reporter Examiner, r. 1218 Laguna
Allan Fannie B. Miss, bookkeeper Jones Bros. «& Co.,
r. San Mateo
Allan Helen C, widow, r. 1327 Oak
Allan James, butcher, 243 Fifteenth, r. 5 Capp
Allan James A., shipper Jones Bros. & Co., r San
Mateo
Allan John D. (Jones Bros. & Co.) r. San Mateo
Allan John W., coal oil merchant, r. 26 Twelfth
Allan Robert, musician, r. 2731 Folsom
Allan Robert, planer, r. 624 Washington
Allan Robert E., clerk Christian Frolich, r. 1045
Twentieth
Allan Robert L, mill foreman Cal. Barrel Co., r. 2105
Mission
Allan Robert L Mrs., dressmaking, 2105 Mission
Allan Thomas J. , electri'iian, r. 2129 Pine
Allan William, foreman E. F. Dennison, r. Ninth Av nr
Point Lobos Av
Allard Arthur, shoemaker, 704 Montgomery
DIXON, 80BGES0H HO. SHOWCASES
3T MARKET ST.,
F.
No Cold Winds or (For particulars see Page opp. name Highland Springs)
Fogs, but the Finest
Climate on Earth at
HIGHLAND SPRINGS
Direct Connection
by Mail, Express
and Telegraph.
ALL
74
ALL
s^
S5
09
Allarcl Delno D., tinsmith, r. 158 Golden Gate Av
Allard Mamie Miss, ironer La Grande Laundry, r. 228
Twelfth
6^" Allard. See Ellard
ALLARDT (iEOKGE F , civil engineer, 418 Cali-
fornia, r. 1127 Linden, Oakland
Allardyce Adam, salesman, r. 510 Fulton
Allardyce Alexander, r. 510 Fulton
Allardyce Alexander M. Jr., clerk, r. 510 Fulton
Allardyce Charles A., general engraver, 131 Post, room 5,
r. Alameda
Allari Ernest, salesman, r. 2739 California
AUari Herman (J. Allari & Son) r. 2739 California
Allari J. & Son (Joseph and Alhion) tripe dealers, 55-56
California Market
Allari Joseph (J. Allari & Son) r. 2739 California
Allari Lewis, butcher, r. 631| Natoma
Allarme Pierre (AUarme & Blanco) r. 445 Bush
ALLARME dc BLANCO (Pierre Allarme and Antonio
B. Blanco) proprietors Poodle Dog Restaurant, SE
cor Bush and Grant Av
Allchin Thomas, teamster Stetson-Renner Drayage Co.,
r. 415 Brannan
Alldack Frederick, manager Ocean Beach Pavilion
Alldack L. Henry (Alldack & Stehn) r. 537^ Hayes
ALLDACK A STEHN (L. Henry Alldack and Edward
M. Stehn) wines and liquors, SE cor Hayes and La-
sruna
Allec A., porter Michel & Nouguier
Alice & Perpoli (Jean Allec and Maximillian Perpoli)
dyeing and cleaning works, main office 112 Powell
works 2216-2218 Folsom
AUegaert Charles, carpenter, r. 425 York
Allegaert P., machine hand H. Fredericks, r. 425 York
AUegretti Benedetto, pastemaker, r. 5 Grand PI
AUegretti Frank, engraver, r. 5 Grand PI
AUegretti Frank Jr., engraver, r. 5 Grand PI
AUegretti Ignacio, clerk Overland Packing Co.
Allegrie Joseph, teamster George Morrow & Co., r. cor
Vallejo and Gough
Allegrini Giovanni, waiter, r. 408 Broadway
Allegrini Isola, cook, r. 408 Broadway
Allegrini Raffaello (Allegrini & Luporini) r. 408
Broadway
.\llegrini & Luporini (Raffaelo Allegrini and Luigi Lu-
porini) proprietors Hotel del Campidoglio, 408-412
Broadway
Alleguede Germain puller Legallet-Hellwig Tanning Co.,
r. Sixth Av South nr P
Alleman Charles, dairy produce, 1819 Howard
Allemand Peter, finisher The F.Thomas Parisian Dyeing
and Cleaning Wks, r. 513 Valencia
Allemann Lina, widow, r. 1809 Taylor
Allemond Apoloni Miss, laundress Bernard Sarthou, r.
1231 Golden Gate Av
Allen A., ship carpenter Pac. Coast SS. Co.
Allen Adison F., bookkeeper W. T. Garratt & Co., r. 405
Sixth
Allen A. E. Mrs., r. 1917a Fillmore
Allen Alanson R., painter, r. 712 Folsom
Allen Albert, tinner P. E. O'Hair, r. 909a Folsom
Allen Albert D., motonnan S. F. and San Mateo Ry, r.
758 San Jose Av
Allen Albert J., stable foreman, r. 331 Guerrero
Allen Alberton J., boxmaker, r. 126 Perry
Allen Alexander, newspaper, r. 116 Turk "
Allen Alexander, watchman, r. 514 Shotwell
Allen Alexander W., salesman E. T. Allen Co., r. 521
Shotwell
Allen Alice, widow, r. 1217 Twenty-first
Allen Alice J. Miss, stenographer Rosenberg Bros. & Co. ,
r. 1917a Fillmore
Allen Amelia G., widow, r. 2230 Howard
Allen Angie E. Miss, stenographer Cline & Co., r. 107
Valparaiso
Allen Annie, widow, r. 110a Eighteenth
Allen Annie B. Miss, clerk, r. 926 Fifteenth
Allen Anthony, teamster, r. 134 Francisco
Allen Arthur, r. 1107 Bush
Allen Arthur, clerk, r. 926 Fifteenth
Allen Arthur J., clerk freight auditor's dept S. P. Co., r.
207 Jones
Allen Arthur J., oiler stmr Queen, r. 33 Ridley
Allen Bert, meter reader Edison Light and Power CoJ
r. 117 Eddy ^
Allen Brothers (James G. and Francis H.) East Ir
Goods, 304 Market
Allen Cassandra L. Mrs., notions, 1531 Sanchez
Allen Catherine, widow, r. 252 Clementina
Allen C. E., master mariner, r. 109 Tenth
Allen Cendon, ship carpenter, r. 126 Perry
Allen Charles, r. NE cor Stanyan and Fell
Allen Charles (Allen & Fitzpatrick) r. 515 Kearny
Allen Charles, blacksmith Baptiste Lacaze, r. Oakland '
Allen Charles, butler, r. Alms House
Allen Charles B., driver Swain Bros., r. 9 Manning PI
Allen Charles G., saloonkeeper, r. 515 Kearny
Allen Charles M., draughtsman Cal. Electrical Wks.,
926 Fifteenth
ALLEN CHARLES R., wholesale coal, 144 Steuar
Telephone Main 1845, and 1167 Webster, Oakland,
Oakland.
Allen Charlotte, widow, r. 836i Fifteenth
Allen Charlotte Mrs., r. 2607 P'ine
Allen Clifford, medical student, r. 1816 Mason
Allen Daniel V. , carpenter, r. White House
Allen David, telegraph operator. Western Union Tell
•Co., r. 305 Second
Allen David H., insurance, r. 1922 Broderick
Allen De'clan, blacksmith, Twenty-second nr Potreroj
Av., r. 603 Minna
Allen Delia M. , dressmaker, r. 616 Post
Allen Dora I., clerk Swayne & Hoj-t, r. 1917a Fillmore
Allen E. D., r. Seventh Av., bet. Point Lobos and Cle-
ment
ALLEN EUGtR L., agent Newport Wharf and Lum-
ber Co., 22 California, room 24, r. 600 Bush
Allen Edward, carpenter, r. 1207 Montgomery
Allen Edward, machinist, r. 32J Freelon
ALLEN EWWARD REV., S. J., president St. Ign|
tins College, r. 214 Hayes
Allen Edward, teamster Cal. Construction Co., r.
Seventeenth
Allen Edward A., president Pacific Express Co. an
agent str Gold, Jackson St. wharf, r. Alameda
Allen Edward D., salesman Goodvear Rubber Co.
Allen Edward J., freight clerk P. M. S. S. Co., r. 16
Stanlev PI
Allen Edward J. , laborer, r. 631 Post
Allen Edward L., lumber, r. 718b Bush
Allen Edward M., clerk J. W. Moliere, r. 926 Fifteenth!
ALLEN EI»VAI(D T., president E. T. Allen Co.f
416 Market, r. 2204 Jackson, Telephone West 582
Allen Elizabeth Mrs., r. 2507 Pine
Allen Ellen, widow, r 1207 Montgomery
Allen Emma Miss, r. 514 Shotwell
Allen E. S., widow, proprietor The Lenox, 628 Sutter
ALLEN E. T. COMPANY, E. T. Allen, president, :
P. Capell, vice-president, H. E. Skinner, secretari
fire arms, ammunition, etc., 416 Market, Telephor
Main 1013
Allen Ethan, solicitor, r. 926 Fifteenth
Allen Francis H. (Allen Bros.) and bookkeeper Jo
Di.von Crucible Co., r. Oakland
Allen Eugene C, conductor, r. 2000 McAllister
Allen Everett A., tinsmith Krug & Yung, r. 10 1
PI
Allen F. A., upholsterer John Hoey, r. 718 Missit
Allen Frank, distributor S. F. Laundry, r. 10 St. Ros^
Av
Allen Frank H., clerk Jos. Dixon Crucible Co.,
Oakland
ALLEN FRANK H., president Allen & Higgins hv
ber Co., 18-20 Spear, r. 124 Laurel
SAN FRANCISCO PAVING C0|
A. J. RAISCH, Manager.
ALL KINDS OF STREET M SIDEWALK WOI
Bituminous Rock and Cement Work
a Specialty.
331 MONTeOMERV STREET, Room
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO.?.
5 VALENCIA ST.
LEPHONE Mission 40
HERCULES GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES
PALMER &. REY, 405 SANSOME ST.
ALL
75
ALL
Allen Frank O., grij) repairer, r. 544 Lott
Allen Frederick, laborer S. P. Co.,r. 421 Twenty-second
Allen Frederick C. (Allen & Looney), r. 613i Jessie
Allen Frederick M., clerk Pioneer House, r. 48 Fourth
Allen F. V., r. Russ House
Allen F. W., niotomian S. F. and San Mateo Ry, r.
Thirtieth and (Jhenery
Allen G., conductor, r. 2000 McAllister
Allen George, driver Pac. Carriage Co., r. 619 Minna
Allen George E., janitor Board of Supervisors, r. 406
Geary
Allen George H., driver Simpkins & Thorp, r. 507 Shot-
well
Allen George R., stenographer S. P. Co., r. 237 Golden
Gate Av
Allen George T. , bookkeeper Arnold Hardware Co., r.
Oakland
Allen George W. , foreman A. Schilling & Co., r. 330
Fifth Av
Allen George W., granitecutter, r. 712 Folsoni
Allen George W., molder, r. 346 Castro
Allen Gilbert P. , stevedore, r. 15 Dehon
Allen Gustave, niotorman, r. 11 South Broderick
Allen Harry E., teamster, r. 79 Albion Av
Allen Harry G., student Nathaniel T. Coulson, r. 1 Web-
ster
Allen Harry I., clerk, r. 1531 Sanchez
ALLGIV HAKRY S., manager The Press Clipping Bu-
reau, 510 Montgomery, r. 560 East Sixteenth, Oak-
land
Allen Henry, messboy stmr Eureka, r. 440 Green
Allen Henry F. (Allen & Lewis) and president San
Francisco Pioneer Woolen Factory, 202 California,
r. Ross, Marin Co.
Allen Henry W., clerk local freight office S. P. Co., r.
Berkeley
Allen Herman C, mariner, r. 509 Chestnut
Allen H. G., ticket agent Oceanic SS. Co., 138 Mont-
gomery, r. Oaklanc
Allen Horace H., clerk Westchester Fire Insurance Co.,
r. East Oakland
Allen Irving, distributor Electric Laundry, r. Cincinnati
Hotel
Allen Isaac P., office 206 Sansome, room 5, r. Alameda
Allen Isaac P., shipcarpenter, r. 126 Perry
Allen J., musician, r. 211 Gough
Allen .lames, bartender Edward L. McGarrity, r. 143
Third
Allen Jamps, car repairer S. P. Co.
Allen James, laborer, r. 2 Santa Clara
Allen James, mlllhand Cal. Barrtl Co., r. 704 Sierra
Allen James Jr., laborer, r. 2 Santa Clara
Allen James B. , compositor Chronicle, r. Oakland
Allen James B., manager John Hal pin, r. 119 Fifth
Allen James F., longshsreman, r. 310 Montgomery Av
Allen James G. , agent Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., 304
Market, Telephone Main 1873, r. Oakland
Allen James G., master mariner, r. 1332 Sanchez
Allen James G., laborer Bay District Track
Allen James H., carpenter, r. 2603 Hyde
Allen James H., seaman, r. 6 Union
Allen James M. (Allen & McAllister) r. Menlo Park
Allen James W., bartender, r. 143 Third
Allen Jerome A., mnfrs. agent, 8 Battery, r. Oakland
Allen John, r. 24 Julian Av
Allen John, contractor, r. 252 Clementina
Allen John, driver Engine 20, r. 2028 Filbert
Allen John, liquors, 311 Fourth
Allen JohVi, peddler, r. 2 Santa Clara
Allen John, seaman stmr Progreso
Allen John, tailor, r. 1319^ Broadway
Allen John, teamster, r. 721 Fourteenth
Allen John Mrs., widow, r. 2603 Hyde
Allen John D., car repairer S. P. Co., r. 2603 Hyde
Allen John F., ironworker Pac. Rolling Mills, r. 14
Georgia
Allen John G., stenographer, r. 1531 Sanchez
PABST BREWING CO.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Koyal Eagle Distilleries Co.
GENERAL AGENTS, SAN FRANCISCO
Telephone South 338 THE "BEST" TONIC
Jljat iJi^sijrpassed la^er Beer
"LOHENGRIN"
CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE
CPiCflGO BBEWEBY, PINE ST., S. F.
Allen John G. R., painter, r. 1531 Sanchez
Allen John S., salesman Roos Bros., r. 2316a'Mission
Allen Joseph, cook stmr Cohunbia
Allen Joseph O., clerk, r. 128 Scott
Allen Josephine, dressmaker, r. 625 Golden Gate Av
Allen Justin P. , student, r. 1 Webster
Allen Lalla T., widow, r. 1 Webster
Allen L. D., carpenter, r. 1906 Buchanan
Allen Len, miner, r. Park Hotel
ALLEK LEWIS H., secretary and treasurer Harrold,
Hochholzer & Allen, 508 Sutter, r. East Oakland
Allen Lizzie, domestic, Alms House
Allen Lombard, shipcarpenter, r. 214 Third
Allen Lottie, widow, r. 413 Fourth
Allen Lottie, domestic, 843 Castro
Allen Lydia E., widow, r. 25b Thirteenth
Allen Mary, widow, r. 8 Hoff Av
Allen Mary, widow, r. 1429 Pacific
Allen Mary, widow, laundress U. S. Laundry, r. 3041
Sixteenth
Allen Mary Mrs., dressmaker, r. 134 Francisco
Allen Mary G. Mrs., dressmaker, r. 406 Geary
Allen Matthew, cutter William Holt, r. 1049 Mission
Allen Merton C, reporter, r. 81 3 J^ Capp
Allen Michael, laborer, r. 633 Tennessee
Allen Michael, laborer, r. 306a Lily Av
Allen Nathan, porter, r. 77^ Fourth
Allen Nicholas J., clerk, r. 1319^ Broadway
Allen Nora, domestic, 3012 California
Allen O. J., r. 243 South Park
Allen Oliver P., bookkeeper Anglo-Califomian Bank, r.
Oakland
ALLEN PERI E., attorney at law, 306 Pine, rooms
7-8, r. 9 South Park
Allen R. Mrs., operator W. U. Tel. Co., r. 810 Bush
Allen Ray, clerk P. E. O'Hair, r. 909a Folsom
Allen Richard, laborer J. C. Wilson &. Co. r. 322^ Broad-
way
Allen Richard, laborer Pac. Can Co., r. cor. Tenth and
Charles PI
Allen Richar d J., driver Chemical Engine 1, r. 144
Twentv-secoiid
Allen Richard P., solicitor, r. 1926 Market
Allen Richard S., bookkeeper, r. 331 Guerrero
Allen Robert, locksmith, r. 9 St. Charles PI
Allen Robert O. H., compositor Post, r. 2006 Larkin
Allen Rowland F., salesman Cal. Jewelry Co., r. Oakland
Allen S., clerk, r. 2316 a Mission
Allen Samuel, second-hand furniture, 1138 Howard
Allen Samuel J., weigher R. Dunsmuir & Sons, r. 412
Scott
Allen Sarah M. Mrs., clerk, r. 930 Union
Allen Susan, widow, r. 1716 Fillmore
Allen Susan K. Mrs., proprietor The Longworth, 510
Geary
Allen Sidney D., salesman W. W. Montague & Co., r.
Alameda
Allen Thomas, candymaker Louis Saroni & Co., r. 1508
Mason
Allen Thomas, polisher Ruffino & Bianchi, r. 734 Clem-
entina
Allen Thomas, shipwright Clark & Webster, r. Berkeley
Allen Thomas, teamster I. Gutte, r. N s Columbia nr
Eleventh
Allen Thomas W., clerk Motive Power and Mach. Dept.
S. P. Co., r. 2213 Polk
Allen Thompson K., cook, r. 54 First
Allen Virginia Mrs., matron Morosco's Grand Opera
House, r. 79 Fourth *
Allen W., waiter, r. American Exchange Hotel
Allen W. A., purser stmr San Jose
Allen Walter M. , carpenter, r. 2605 Howard
Allen W. E. Miss, type-writing, 331 Montgomery, rijoms
40-41, r. 118J Larkin
Allen W. H. , clerk Golden Rule Bazaar, r. Alameda
Allen William, r. 107 Valparaiso
Allen William, r. 2213 Pine
PASTEUR FILTERS
Rented $L00 per Month or Sold Outright
C.Browi)&Sopfl^'t5,823MarketSL
PEVB-JOUET & GO. GHHinPIIGNE
FOti SHIlE BV flIiU FII^ST-CIiASS WlflE JHEl}-
CHAflTS AflD GROCERS.
(See Page opp. aaine of W. B. Chapman.)
355 S
ALL
176
ALL
Allen William, agent Snow's Dye Works, r. 1623 Mission
Allen William, expressman, r. 4 Morse PI
Allen William, oil dealer, r. 201 Turk
Allen William, laundryman, r. 147^ Valencia
Allen William, longshoreman, r. 32 Steuart
Allen William, shipbuilder, r. 764 Harrison
Allen William B., waiter, r. 222 Minna
Allen William C, secretary Pac. Express Co., Jackson
St. Wharf, r. East Oakland
Allen William C, shipcarpenter, r. 126 Perry
Allen William E., director Jones, Allen &' Co., r. 703
Hajesi
Allen Will am F. , liquors, 318 Montgomery, r. 12 Met-
calfe PI
Allen William H., capitalist, r. 918 Ellis
Allen William H., fireman Bryant Av Power House, r.
1800 Howard
.\llen William H., rigger, r. 224 Greenwich, rear
Allen William J., carpenter Stockton Planing Mills, r.
56 Corbett Road
Allen William M., horseshoer, 1306 Grove
Allen William O., driver, r. 1623 Mission
Allen William R., inspector plumbing, r. 7^ Guerrero
Allen William T. (Allen & Woods) r. 201 Turk
ALLEX WILLIAM W., attorney at law, Marye Law
Bldg, cor. Market and City Hall Square, 1504 Mar-
ket r 336 Oik
Allen William W.' Jr., clerk William W. Allen, r. 336
Oak
Allen W. S., engineer S. P. Co., r. 1309 Stockton
Allen & Fitzpatrick (Charles Allen and Thomas Fitzpat-
rick) liquors, 655 Sacramento
ALLEN &HIGGINS LUMBER CO.
Frank H. Allen presidtiit. .lames E. Ills-
Kins secretary and treasnrer. Importers
an«l dealers liardMood lumber, cabinet
Moods. veneeri«, ship plank and stair
builders stock, 18-'^0 Spear, Telephone
Main U7G
."Vllen & Lewis (Henry F. Allen and Cicero H. Lewis)
wholesale grocers and commission merchants, 202
California, and Portland, Oregon, Telephone Main
1971
Allen & Looney (Frederick C. Allen and Jeremiah
Looney) plumbers, 314 Golden Gate Av
Allen & McAllister (James M. Allen and Hall McAllister)
attorneys at law, 305 Sansome, Telephone Main 1112
Allen & Woods (William I. Allen and Robert L. Woods)
coal, 224 Eddy
Allen & Young (Harrj' R. and Thomas Young) steve-
dores, 308 California
BS" Allen. See Allan
Allenbach Jacob L, messenger Wells, Fargo & Co., r. 22
Hill
Allenberg Charles H., agent, r. 507 Golden Gate Av
Allenberg Edwin L. , agent, r. 507 Golden Gate Av
.\Uenberg Leopold, bookkeeper C. H. Meyer & Bros., r.
507 Golden Gate Av
Allende Henry, seaman, r. 440 Green
Allendyce A. A., salesman David Samuels, r. 510 Fulton
Allenio Frediani, fruits and vegetables, 535 Hayes
Allengi Vincento, furniture, r. 813 Vallejo
Allemian Grant O. , teamster, r. 29 Oak Grove Av
Alley James, waiter Wendell Bernhard, r. 946 Mission
Alley William H., r. 1224 Greenwich
ALLIANCE ASSl'RANCE CO. (of London) Nathaniel
T.James manager, 416 California, Telephone Main
208
ALLIANCE MAKINE AND GENERAL ASSUR-
ANCE CO., limited (of London) J. J. Moore & Co.
agents, 302 California
AUiata James, ironworker Meckel & Co., r. 72 Natoma
AUiman Morris, r. 2818 Greenwich
Allimann Alphonse, inspector Custom House, r. 411 Post
AUingham William, artesian well borer, r. 1505 Guerrero
Allione Frank, cook, r, 461 Stevenson
AUione George, butcher, r. 461 Stevenson
Allione Henry, oyster and coffee saloon, 704 Filbert, r.
728 Filbert
Allis Alberto, cook John Martin, r. 21 Vallejo
ALLIS CHARLES, secretarj' and treasurer Tlie Ed- '
ward P. Allis Co., 31 Main, r. Milwaukee, Wis.
.ILLIS EDWARD P. I'O, THE, machinists and
foundeis, William W. AUis president, Edward P. Allis,
Jr. first vice-president, Edwin Rejiiolds second ^nce-
president and superintendent, Charles Allis secretary
and treasurer, Dempsey B. Hanson manager, 31
Main and Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Allis Edmund C, travelmg salesman Hinz & Landt, r.
1534b Pell
Allis Edward P. Jr., first vice-president The Edward P.
Allis Co., 31 Main, r. Milwaukee, Wis.
Allis Watson C, scalebuilder Fairbanks, Morse & Co., r.
23 Lafayette
ALLIS WILLIAM W., president The Edward P.
Allis Co., 31 Main, r. Milwaukee, Wis.
Allison Archibald, ship joiner, r. 14 Folsom
Allison Arthur W., bookkeeper Lake & Co., r. 710i Post
Allison Caleb H. , civil engineer, r. 509 I^yon
Allison Charles, clerk King Publishing Co. ,r. 1219 Mission
Allison Charles H., carpenter, r. 21 DeLong Av
Allison Daniel, librarian Knights of Pythias Library Assn,
r. Berkeley
Allison David, stoker Engine 6
Allison David E. (D. E. Allison & Co.) r. 2112 Broadway
Allison David E. Jr., bookkeeper D. E. Allison & Co., r.
2112 Broadway
ALLISON D. E. A' CO, (David E. Allison) fruit and
produce commission, 501-509 Front, Telephone Main
376
Allison Edmund L., draying, etc., r. 710^ Post
Allison Edward R., entry clerk D. E. Allison & Co., r.
2112 Broadway
Allison Edwin C, laborer, r. 725 Brannan
Allison Frank J., r. 001 Stockton
Allison George, carpenter Union Box Factory, r. 2117
Greenwich
Allison George M., carpenter, r. 804 Bay
Allison Henry H. , carpenter, r. 716 Larkin
Allison James G., carpenter, r. 804 Bay
Allison James H., clerk S. P. Co., r. 710 Post
.AiUisun John C, job printer, 8 Montgomery Av
.Vllison Lizzie C, widow, r. 710J Post
Alli^;on Mamie J. Miss, student, r. 710i Post
ALLISON. NEFF «& CO., J. B. Neff president, impor-
ters and joblwrs vehicles, farming implements and
hardware specialties, 421-423 Market
Allison T. Sydney, clerk New England Mutual Life In-
surance Co.
Allison William, carpenter, r. 404 Third
Allison William H., chief engineer stmr Queen, r. 9 Mis-
B^" Allison. See Alison.
Allman Alphonse, Cus'om House Inspector, r. 214 Third
AUman August W., sailor, r. 770 Harrison
Allman Charles E. (Starr & Allman) r. Oakland
Allman George, r. 7i Dale PI
Allman William, clerk, r. 861 Market
AUmann M. Mrs., widow, r. Hermann bet Buchanan
and Webster
Alloway James T., brakeman S. P. Co.,r. 3 Eddy PI
Allsop Robert, bricklayer, r. 936 Harrison
AUspaugh Ivan W., compositor The Joseph Winterbuni
Co., r. 108 McAllister
AUspaugh James, carpenter, r. 861 Market
AUwood Henrj-, wood carver Dodge & Dunshee, r.
Thirty-third Av, South
Allyn Stanley L, cigar dealer, r. 206 Golden Gate Av
AUyne John W., (Allyne & White) r. NW cor Gough and
Greene, Telephone West 487
ALLYNE «£ WHITE (John W. Allyne and William
H. White) merchants, 316 Sacramento, Telephone
Main 5171
SAN FRANCISCO
nrnrcQ ^san francisco,
U|-|-1L1:> I OAKLAND, -
St.
863 Broadway
3 3 Geary
adw
^PJ^.^s^JlibLl S^- «s> WRAPPING PAPER
KDKINS
MFG. CO,
rH STREET
flIDION
ANTI-FRICTIOM METAL
LUBRICATING OILS „. .,^
AND ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES
ALM
77
ALT
Alma Edward, traveling salesman, r. 1431 Ellis
ALItlA <iOLD MIXISTG < O., George R. Fletcher,
l)resideHt, Andrew Anderson, vice-president and
treasurer, D. Guttmann secretary, 9 Mission, room 7
Ahna House, Charles Buckley proprietor, 218 Broad-
way
ALMA MIA €I«AR FAC'TOUY, Jacob Brandt &
Co. proprietors, 608-614 Front
Almajia John, assistant editor Italia, r. 823 Mission
Almari Dometilla, widow, r. 21 South Park
Almas Philip, laborer James L. Hicks, r. 402 Stock-
ton
Almberg Charles, clerk Yosemite House
Alme John, engraver J. C. Irvine & Co., r. 721 Eigh-
teenth
Aimer Andrews, mdker, r. 621 Commercial
Almon William H., janitor Blythe Estate, r. 14 Grant Av
Almond Frederick, gripman Market St. Ry Co., r. 920
Natoma
Alnionsen Nels, seaman, r. 135 Folsom
Almonte The, Mrs Johanna Frerichs proprietor, 1
Fifth
Almquist Frank E., carpenter, r. 1041 Minna
Almquist Gussie, domestic, 1920 Van Ness Av
Almquist John, journalist, r. 10 Cleveland
Almquist John A., shipjoiner Union Iron Works, r. 1041
Minna
Alms Charles, tailor, r. 2 Delta
Alms House fCity and County) Philip L. A\'ea\er, suji-
erintendent. Ocean House Road, tour miles from Old
City Hall, Telephone West 80
Aloisi Adolph, clerk, r. 1409 Grant Av
Alonzo Jose, cigar dealer, r. 1832 Powell
Alpen Jlerman M. (Kummer d: Alpen) r. 1621 Buchanan
Aljjen J. William, driver Blake, Moffitt & Towne, r. 1621
Buchanan
Alpern M. Mrs., millinery 1 Sixth, r. 1726 O'Farrell
Alpern Max, harnessmaker Henry A. Wegener, r. 1726
O'Farrell
Alpers Brothers (George Alpers) groceries and liquors
328-330 Fifth
Aljiers Brothers (Hermann and George) groceries and
li(|U(irs, NE cor Clay and Larkin
ALPERS CHARLES, pi^sidcnt \a.
tional Fertiliser Co., and llereules Cold
!!!itoraKe Co., 405 Montgomery, room 5, r.
70« Ivy Av
Alpers Charles W., musician, r. 1711 Mason, rear
Alpers Claus, groceries and liquors, 1700 Howard, r. 1667
EXTRA PALE.
STANDARD.
Alpers George (Alpers Bros.) r. NW cor Clara and Fifth
Ali)ers Hennann (Alpers Bros.) r. 1513i Larkin
Ali)ers John, painter, r. 293.5 Clay
Alpers Matilda, midwife, r. 2545 Folsom
Alpers Wilhelm, clerk C. G. Meyer, r. 51 7 Bryant
Alpha Consolidated Mill and Mining Co. (Story Co.,
Ney.) Charles Hirschfeld president, Charles E.
Elliot secretary, 79 Nevada block
Alpha Hall, SW cor Twenty-first and Diamond
ALPH.A .M leSES ANI» MAS!^EI!KS AGENCY.
F. E. Gciodban proprietor, 1117 Van Ness Av, nr
Post, Telephone East 579
Ali>hert Robert, bookkeeper, r. 828 Folsom
Alpine Safe Co. , George S. Beadle Pacific Coast \gent
14 California
Alpus Carl W., watchman Alms House, r. Ocean House
Road, nr Laguna Honda
Alsberg Sigmund, proprietor Abbotsford House, 1416
Broadway
; Jacob, boot and shoemaker, 1627 Geary, r. 1614
Alsford William, bookkeeper A. H. Smith & Co., r. 323
San Jose Av
Alsina Arthur, porter stmr St. Paul
Alsing A. N., driver Presidio and Ferries RR., r. 804
Filbert
WATSON & CO., 124 Market Street
SEND FOR CIRCULHRS.
WIELA^^D'S
I_HGER BEER
Best Beer on Earth.
ALSIP EDWIN K. & CO. <>»»...
K. Alsip) real eistate dealers, » Kotnnda
(gronnd floor) Mills BldR, ^an Franeisro,
Telephone Main 5«0;5, also 1015 Fourth,
Saeramento
ALSIP FI»>VIIS K. (Edwin K. Alsip & Co.) r. 2151
Pacific Av, Telephone West 815
Alson A. P., cooper George Windeler, r. 40 Federal
Alsop Charles W. , distributor Electric Laundry
Alsop Eugene, distributor La Grande Laundry, r. 228
Twelfth
Alsop John S., agent La Grande Laundry, r. 15 Taylor
Alston Frank, electrician Pac. Tel. and Tel. Co., r. 614
Bush
Alston Frederick H., carpenter, r. Sh Turk
Alt Bernard, teamster J. W. Dunbar & Co., r. 708 Val-
lejo
Alt Charles, butcher H. F. H. Schmidt & Co., r. 2333
Harrison
Alt Christopher H., shoemaker, r. 708 Vallejo
Alt Joseph, salesman, r. 708 Vallejo
Alta Building and Loan Association, Sol. J. Levy secre-
tary, 304 Montgomery
ALTA CALIFORNIA PRINTING H01I»4E, W. A.
Woodward & Co. proprietors, 10-1 2 Sutter
Alta House, 783 Market
Alta Plaza Hall, NW cor Clay and Fillmore
Alta Silver Mining Co. (Gold Hill, Nev.) J. E. Jacobus
secretary, 33 Nevada Block
Alta Soap Co. (William A. Engwer) soap nmfrs, 109-111
Oregon
Altemus J(jhn, baker, r. SE cor Florida and Twenty-
sixth
Altemus John, bookbinder H. S. Crocker Co., r. SE cor
Florida and Twenty-sixth
Altemus John Mrs., bakery, SE cor Florida and Twenty-
sixth
Altemus John Jr., ruler, r. SE cor Florida and Twenty-
sixth
Altenburg Bertha Miss, teacher music, r. 1615 Fillmore
Altenberg Fritz, teacher music, r. 1615 Fillmore
Altenburg August, bookkeeper Raphael Weill & Co. , r.
722 Union
Altenburg, Charles, cook, r. 515 Sacramento
Altenburg John, seaman, r. 54 Clay
Altenburg Josrph, clerk, r. 617 Sansome
Altenburg Flora Miss, r. 722 Union
Altenburg Pauline Miss, r. 722 Union
Altenburg Pauline, widow, r. 722 Union
Altendorf Julius, saw grinder Pac. Saw Mnfg Co., r.
Oakland
Altendorf Wilhelm, seaman, r. 678 Bryant
Altfield Abel, r. 522^ Natoma
Altfield Simon, salesman, r. 614^ Elizabeth
Alth Andrew, iron worker Cal. Gas Fixture Co., r. 463a
Minna
Althanasiadon Eurydice Miss, seamstress, r. 1415 Mason
Althausen John, bartender Morosco's Grand Opei-a
House, r. Golden Gate, Cal.
Alther Robert J., cork and bottle dealer, 1893 Ellis
Altherr Adolph, bakery, SE cor Seventeenth and De-
lores
Altiere Angelo, fisherman, r. 1315 Sansorne
Altiere Domenico, r. 1315 Sansome
Altiere Michele, barber, r. 1315 Sansome
Althof Herman (Althof & Bahls) r. Oakland
Aithof Theodore, r. 791 Haight
ALTHOF & BAHLS. K"!K.'J."'fr
>V. Itahls) blank book maniiraetiirers,
printers and sole maniiraelHrers anM
o^vners Frey-Bnseher Flat Opening Blank
Books. 511 Saeramento
Althorp Albert, haniessmaker, r. 1021J Market
Altinger George J. , trimmer J. T. Polieim, r. 228 Clip-
per
m
5
o
O
I
rn
DIXON, B0B6ES0N& GO. SHOW CnSES
3T MARKET ST., S- F.
You do not have to depend upon (See page pp. name Highland Springs.)
one Spring or Mineral Water, HIPHI ANH ^PRIMPQ
but have 30 different kinds at niUllL/inLI Ori\inV*0
Both Hot and Cold.
Tickets for Calistoga Route ott
sale at Southern Paci&c Depots
ALT
(78
AME
J
K
DQ
111
1
Altman.Dora Mm., r. 414 Clementina
Altmaun .Jacob, merchant tailor, 1024-1026 Sutter
Altmann Louis, painter, r. 3o^ Clementina
Altmann William, clerk H. Gaerdes, r. 701 Hyde
Altmark Louis, salesman, r. 1710 Octavia
Altmayer Abraham, shoemaker, r. 824 Turk
Altmaver Berthol, clerk €abn, Nickelsburg & Co., r.
724^ Turk
Altmayer Lawrence, salesman, r. 724| lurk
Altmayer Leopold (Altmayer & Leipsic) r. 824 Turk
Altmayer Max A., bookkeeper J. Baumgarten & Co. , r.
724^ Turk
Altmayer Moses, salesman Altmayer & Leipsic, r. s24
Turk
Altmayer Rosalie, w-idow, r. 724^ Turk
Altmayer & Leipsic (Leo Altmayer and Meyer Leipsic)
boots and shoes, 997 Market
Alton Francis C, r. 910 Jackson
Alton Mary, widow, r. 8 Sherwood PI
Alton Thomas M. , accountant The S. F. Breweries Ltd,
r. Alameda
Altonen Gustav, bartender Frank Sandelin, r. 106
Stuart
Altozano Alice, widow, r. 2024 Taj'lor
Altozano Ysidro, r. 2024 Taylor
Altpeter Eliza, widow, r. 19 Haight
Altreuter Emma Mrs. , lodgings, 825 Kearny
AHreuter William, bartender, r. 825 Kearny
Altridge John, machine operator Cahn, Nickelsburg &
Co., r. ViOr>K Broadway
Altnu-ia Exchange, Job Harriman manager, 124 Eighth
ALT!J€IIliL CHARLES, manager London, Paris &
American Bank limited, 1-3 Sansome, r. 2315 Slit-
ter, Telephone West 204
Altschul Hugo, traveling salesman L. Altschul & Co., r.
1113 Post
Altschul L. & Co. (Leopold Altschul) crockery, 422 San-
some
Altschul Leopold (L. Altschul & Co.) r. 1113 Post
Altschul Ludwig, real estate, 318 Clav, r. 2417 Sutter
Altschul Rudolph C. , clerk Tliomas E. Curran, r. 1113
Post
Altschuler Levi, traveling salesman, r. 1632 Ellis
Altschuler Sol A., lithographer Ellis & N'ahl, r. 1632
Ellis
Altube Bernardo, rancher, r. 813 Van Ness Av
Altube M. Mrs. , r. 813 Van Ness Av
Altvater Agnes, r. 1710 Geaiy
Altvater David, engineer J. Martenstein & Co., r. Ala-
meda
.\lvater Frederick, pla-sterer, r. 952J Howard
Altvater William, driver Paj'ot, Upham & Co., r. 1023
Twenty-fourth
Aluminum" Novelty Co. (Casper W. McLaughlin and
Mary A. Beck)"l.=iOS JMarket
.\lvarado Artesian Water Co., William P. Shaw presi-
dent, 214 Pine, room 29
AL« 4KADU FOl^KRV (Alvarado, CaL) George H.
Tay & Co., office 614-618 Battery
Alvarado John, tamales, r. 1318^ Keamy
Alvarado Pedro H., tinsmith Holbrook, Merrill & Stet-
son, r. 651 Vallejo
Alvares Joseph I., barber, r. 718 Ridley
Alvares, Manuel, laundry, 335 Sixth
Alvarez Adam D., clerk Levj' & Beer, r. 30 Hanover PI
Alvarez Angel P., publisher and editor El Comercio, 536
Clay, r. 1116 Powell
Alvarez Antonio, porter, r. 721^ Broadway
Alvarez Antonio, tinner Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson, r.
Alameda
Alvarez Gabriella, widow, r. 721J Broadway
Alvarez Gustave S., r. 2 Bartol
Alvarez Jose M. S., shellworker Herman Cook, r. 720
Vallejo
Alvarez Joseph, seaman, r. 2 Bartol
Alvarez Manuel, shoemaker Porter, Slessinger & Co., r.
Oakland
Alvarez Rafael L. , shell worker, r. 1314 Keamy
Alverson Thomas J., conductor S. F. and San Mateo Ry.,
r. 3041 Sixteenth
Alverson W. W. , with Atlas Assurance Co. , r. The Oliver
Alves Clarence, barber R. Phillios, r. 1911J Mission
Alves Domingos, expressman, NW cor Davis and Jack-
son, r. Oakland
Alves Frederick, teamster G. H. Morrison, r. 825 Hamj)-
shire
Alves Joseph, barber, 1551 Market, r. 35 West Park
Alvev John F., salesman, r. 423 Elhs
l^'Ahin House. See The Wilson House, 120 Post
Alviso Guadalufie, detective, r. 519 Saci-amento
Ahiso John, vaquero Miller & Lux, r. Sixteenth At
South, bet Q and R
Alviso WiUiam P. , laborer, r. 816 Fifteenth Av South
Alvord Charles S., salesman Golden Gate Compressed
Yeast Co., r. Fruitvale
Alvord Frank, carpenter, r. 1219 Pacific, rear
ALYORD WILLIA.n. president The Bank of Cali-
fornia, NW cor California and Sansome, and Police
Commissioner, Telephone West 626, r. 2200 Broad-
way
Alwens Max J. , traveling salesman Horn & Co. , r. Los
Angeles
Amadeo Fagioli, clerk G. A. Borella & Co., r. ll:}6
Howard
Amaluxen CTharles, laborer, r. 3233 Sixteenth
Aman Charles, fireman, r. 546 First
Amanolese John, laborer, r. 22 Russell
Amaral Anton, 2d officer stmr Tiburon, r. Tiburon
Amaral Jose L., laborer, r. 422 Drumm
Amaral Joseph, barber, 1509i Howara
Amaral Pauline S. (Enos & Amaral) r. San Leandro
Amaral Joaquin S., laborer Custom House, r. Sausalito
Amark Emma G. Miss, retoucher, r. 108^ Oak
Amark Frederick L., clerk Reinhold Muller, r. 108^ Oak
Ambark George, butcher, r. 13 Bridge PI
Ambeck Nicolai, night watchman Pac. Can. Co., r. 67S
Harrison
.Ajnber Marcus, tailor, r. 1056 McAllister
Amber Morris, peddler, r. 28 Norfolk
Amberg Otto, porter Dunham, Carrigan & Hayden Co.,
r. 1571j Market
Ambiusco Michel, laborer Cal. Iron and Wrecking Co.,
r. 634 Second
Ambler Arthur B, salesman George W. Gibbs Co., r.
2004 Larkin
Ambler Benjamin, salesman Langley & Michaels Co., r.
2004 Larkin
Ambridge F. C, clerk Goodall, Perkins & Co., r. 14U
Clay
Ambrose Baptiste, bootblack, r. 2 Roach
Ambrose Edward, bookkeeper Brunt & Co., r. Twenty- ;
first nr Harrison
Ambrose Frank, painter, r. 1220 Powell
Ambrose Giobatista, farmer, r. Ocean View
Ambrose James, plumber, r. 1319 Natoma
Ambrose James, real estate, r. 605 Hayes
Ambrose Jules, r. 327 Montgomery Av
Ambrose Thomas, r. 327 Montgomerj' Av
Ambrose Thomas A. , capitalist, r. Lick House
A9IBK4i.se >TILLI.4.1I I-,, artificial stone contractor,
16 Post, and School Director, r. 2007 Golden Gate At
Ambnin Frederick M., cornice maker James Guilfoy, r.
871 Mission
Amedee Edward C, with James De PYemery, r. 2318
Webster
Amedee George, porter Goldberg, Bowen & Lebenbaun,
r. 2318 Webster
AMELL'.VG Jl LIIS <'., general commission mer-
chant and dealer California wines and brandies, 10
California, r. 234 Capp
Amend Charles W., druggist, r. 1413 Dupont
Amendt Marj-, widow, r. 1127 Florida
American Association of Masters and Pilots of Steam
Vessels, Samuel G. Naylor, secretary', 9 :
F. A. POBBIINS PRESS WORKS
MANTTFACTURE
AND SHEET METAL GOODS
32-4- FREIMONT STREIET
TELEPHONE HAIN 841.
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO,
215 VALENCIA ST.
Telephone Mission 40
PHOTO
SUPPLIES
T. 1-^. ANDREWS
109 Montgomery St.
AME
179
AME
American Bakers Union, J. J. Barrett, president,
Thomas Kealy, secretary, 818a Howard
American Balance Slide Valve Co., John T. Wilson, gen-
eral manager, Robert J. Davis, secretary, 508 Mont-
gomer\', room 'J&
ANERICA^I BALL KOZZLK CO., G. A. Marquis,
general Pacific Coast, agent, 325 Sutter
AMEKICAN BA\K A\0 TRUST €0. OF 8A>
I FKA5JC'l!^CO.. Edwin Fretwell president, Orville
D. Baldwin vice-president, James J. Fagan cashier,
I John VV. Farren Jr. secretarj-, NE cor Montgomery
I and Bush, Telephone Main 5274
A7MERIC-AN BIKLK SOCIETY, 1037 Market
AIMERIC.A\ BISCUIT Co., Leon Sloss president,
James Dunn vice-]iresident and manager, William D.
Claussen secretary, office and factory NW cor Bat-
tety and Broadway, Telephone Main 1996, salesroom
228 Front, Telephone Main 1852
American Boiler Co., D. R. McCall'jm manager, 5 Crock-
er Bldg
AHERICAX book <'0., Adam F. Gunn, manager,
101 Battery
AMERICAN BREWERY, Banith & Kroenke, pro-
prietors, 725-727 Green
American Cafe, Miss K. Hawthorne proprietor, 205 Pow-
ell
American Carbonic Acid Gas Co. , A. C. Shaw superin-
tendent, carbonic acid gas manufacturers, 19 Steven-
son, Telephone Main 5815
American Central Insurance Co. (St. Louis, Mo.) Charles
Christensen manager, John R. Hillman assistant
manager, 317 California
American Clothing Association The (incorporated) T. B.
Potter president, F. M. Persinger secretary, 2(i
O'Farrell
American Combination Can Co. , Alfred S. Moore projjri-
prietor, 41 Stevenson, Telephone Main 5205
American Composition Pipe and Pile Armor Co., Eugene
F. Badglej' president, George J. Kelly secretarj*, 819
Market, room 47, works San Bruno Av, nr Six-Mile
House
American Concentrated Must Co., D. Henshaw Ward
general manager and secretary, 508 California,
room 31
American Concert Co., The, Alfred Roncovieri president
H. L. Schmitz secretary, L C. Coggin manager, 402
Montgomery, room 9.
American Condensed Milk Co., Fred S. Smith manaaer,
city depot and delivery office 1237 Mission, main
oflBlce 230 Pine, room 15, Telephone Main KilO,
branch office 105 Ninth, Telephone south, 485
American Credit Indemnity Co. The, Ezra W. Keeler
agent, 712 Sutter
AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH. Frank
Jaynes president, Edward F. Weihe superintendent,
main office 607 Market, Telephone Main 204, branch
offices 200 Sutter cor Kearny, Market Taylor and
Golden Gate Av, Telephone South 5; 839 Sutter,
Telephone East 305; W. U. Tel., C. P. RR. Bldg; W.
U. Tel., Oakland ferry; W. U. Tel., NE cor Pine and
Montgomerj-; Valencia and Twenty-second; 2403
California; NW cor Hayes and Larkin; W. U. Tel.,
206 Market; Palace Hotel, Baldwin Hotel, W. U.
Tel., Grand Hotel; W. U. Tel., cor California and
Front; W. U. Tel., Ill Market; W. U. Tel. 228 Cali-
fornia
American Drug Store 1002 Market
American Eagle Tobacco Co. The (Detroit, Mich.) The
Wertheimer Co. agents, 106 Bush
AMERICA-V ELECTRICAL WORKS (Providence,
R. I.) office 25 Market
AMEKICtiH' EXCHANGE HOTEL, American Ex-
change Hotel Co. proprietors, 31!)-325 Sansome, Tel-
ephone Main 1.534
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL CO., H. R.
Bemis president, J. T. Wiseman secretary, proprie-
tors American Exchange Hotel, 319-325 Sansome
^ PETERSEN & FISHER,
207 POWELL STREET
TELEPHONE MAIN 5649.
For Specialties See Ad. Page, opposite the heading
"P'umbers" in Busines<! Directory.
BEST BEER ON EHRTH ^^ n^\J^
mw
\m
THE mOST POPDLflQ
American Export Co. The, 59-60 Crocker Bldg
American Faucet Co., John L. Howard president, F. J.
Goodwin secretary, 11-16 Chronicle Bldg
American Fire Engine Co (Seneca Falls, N. Y.) Arthur
L. Fish airent, .59-61 First
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
1(1 (ofNe>v Vork) H. .M.Grant inana-
uUit ecr, Cbarles A. S iiart astii^tant
manager, i'iX California, t^Iepiione Main
433
American Fire Insurance Co. (of Philadelphia) Brown,
Craig & Co. general agents, 407-409 Mont'.'omery
AMERICAN FORESTERS HALL A.SSOCIATION,
C. H. Bremer .secretary, 120 O'Farrell
AMERICAN FURNITURE EX-
PPCCC f*f\ H. Frosch proprietor.
rnLOO bUif !«tandsN>V cor Stockton
and Geary anil \E cor St«irkton and Mar-
ket, Aii order»« promptly attended to at
reaisonable raten. Pianos moved tvilli
care. Ordem taken lor Oakland, Ala-
meda, Berkeley, San.salito, Baden and
San Mateo. Ofliee 200 Stockton (cigar
St ore)
AMEKIC4N GAS GO«EKNORCO., D. L. Randolph
president, W. Oscar Ludovici secretary, 323 Sutter
American Hall, NW cor Leavenworth and' Pacific
American Import Co. The (incorporated) Samuel Weil
president, Louis Schwarzschild vice-president, Al-
fred J. Brandenstein secretary and treasurer, im-
porters European goods, 107 Sansome
ITHOSiBUTTERWORTH
;;2e3 e25 227 tenth street
AN FRANCISCa.CAL
1^-.^ SAN FRANCIS
i X tained (^
"a^TLASS
Amerieaij Imi.rnxenieiit L'u. (iuenriJi.rated) J. W. Morse
head president, John Heeuiu secretary, street
sweeping niachinery and contractors, 220 Sansome,
room 4
American Indicator Co., George W. Reynolds secretary,
324 Pine, room 7
AMERICA.^ INSURANCE CO. (of Newark. N. J.)
Balfour, Guthrie & Co., agents, George W. Spencer
manager, 323 California
American Labor Bureau, W. F. Evans president. Miss
R. M. L. Parmelee secretary, Charles Klein treasurer,
632 Market, Telephone Main 872
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR,
a fraternal, co-operative, l)enelicial and
protective orsanization ; insiiran<-e on
asse^.snient plan, from $1,U00 to .%'t.OOO ;
sick benetits from $4 to $12 per week;
guarantee and emergency fund's amount-
ing to over $.>00,000.<>0, invested in bonds
and deposited with the State Treasurer
of Massachusetts; surplus divided an-
nually: C. O. Burton grand secretary.
St. Ann's Bldg, Eddy
American Line (New York, Southampton, London,
Philadelphia, Queenstown, Liverpool) G. D. Fahne-
stock general agent Pacific Coast, 609 Market
o w
&I *
PASTEUR FILTERS
Will keep Disease Germs out of the Water. Rented
at $1.00 per rionth, or Sold Outright.
C. BROWN & SON, Agents, 823 Maiket Street
W. B. CMAPMA/N,
123 CALIFORNIA STREET, Importer of Fine
WINES and BRANDIES.
SIX GOLD MEDALS, San Francisco, 1894.
AME
180
AME
^ J
■s.%
SI
o ««
£ J-
O ^
O
CO
CJ)
t^
CO
o
U-]
American Line Steamships (New York, Philadelphia,
Liverpool, Southampton and London) D. W. Hitch-
cock ag-ent, 1 Montg-omery
American Liquor Co., Siegfried Graf, manager, 1524
Market
American Lucol Co. The, W. P. Fuller & Co. agente, SW
cor Pine and Front
American llnfg Chemical Co., Dom & Edwards proprie-
tors, 932i Harrison
American Market, F. .Junker & Co., proprietors, 1005
McAllister
.4MI-:Klt'.4>i ©Ili CO.. -J. O. Low president, David
Low secretary and treasurer, wholesale oil, paints
and varnishes, etc., 14-16 Main, factory W s Seventh
bet King and Townsend, Telephone Main 348
American Patriot The, Patriot Publishing Co. , publish-
ers. Young Men's Christian Association Bldg
American Powder Packing Co. (incorporated) W. B.
Brown president, D. A. Jennings secretarj-, 401
California, room 14
AMERICA.^ PRE^S ASSOCIATIO.\,510 Montgom-
ery, general office 45-47 Park PI, New York, I). J.
Smith president, Charles J. Parsons secretarj-, War-
ren G. Benton manager S. F. office
AMERICAN RAILMAW •'«■> STICK TlOX AXD
LAND IMPKOVEME\TCO.. Francis Bridges
[iresident, R. P. JI. Greeley vice-president, Theodore
Kempert secretarv, 10 California
AMERICAN KEAl ESTATE INVESTMENT
lNiO\ (New York) A. M. S. Mayer manager, 216
Sansome, room 1
American Refingerator Transit Co., Lyle M. Fletcher
general agent, 132 Califojnia
AM EK It AN RIVER LANI» .IND LIMBER <0.
(El Dorado Co., Cal.) A. J, Balston president,
•lo^hua Barker secretarj-, Horatio P. Livennore
niiuiatrer, 320 Sansome, room 16, Telephone Main
AMERICAN SALT CO. THE
p. Mar<«icano preslfl<>nt, F. H. Coward
iiianaser. office 'it* Sarraiiiento, fartory
Bcale St. nharf. Telephone Main 198;j
American Samson, ])hysician, 405 Kearny, r. 1244 Mis-
sion
.\nie'ican Smokeless Boiler Co., A. J. Treat secretarv,
17 Safe Defxisit Bldg
AMERICAN STEAM LAT.VDRY. Knight & Pot
linger proprietors, William A. Disborough superin-
tendent, 2120 Lombard .^
American Siisrar Refinerv", SW cor Batterv and Union
AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS
CO.
I'almer A Rej Type lonndry
Branch, Valentine J. A. Rey niana-
Ker, 40.»40* Sansome and 2I.5-';31 Bay
American Sunda\ School Union, 735 Market
American Surety Cc^mpanJ• (of New York) George L.
Seybolt general agent and inspector, 331 Pine,
room 3 cu,>«
AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. THE, San Francisco
Depot. 701-703 Fnint. Telephone Main 5317
AMERICAN TOOL WORKS «....
Mo(»a A Milson proprietors, nianafac-
turers well borine tools, crank axles,
Koose necks, steel and Iron shafts.
dred;:er t'oreing a specialty, 109 Mission.
Telephone Main .5.5*8
A.MERICAIV TRACT SOCIETY, George Walker
man-iger, 735 >Iarket, Telephone Main 5727
American Tradiiig Co. The (New York) Milton H. Morse
agent, 112 California
A.MERICAN TNION FISH CO,, Patricio Marsicano
president, Charles Dondero secretarv, fish dealers,
513-519 Washington. Telephone Main" 1890
American Ventilating Co. (incorjxirated) F. S. Chad-
bourne president, Thomas A. Proctor vice-president,
J. F. Burgin secretary and treasurer, W. Talbot
Colier general superitjtendent, 14 Mills Bldg, :W
floor
.4MEKIC.4N WHIP CO. C«'estfteld, Mass.) Keyst.
Bros, agents, 21 First
.AMERICAN ^VRI^OKR CO. THE, Ointon E.
Turner manager, 505 Larkin
American Woolen Mills, Samuel Meyer and Jules Hersch-
berg proprietors, retail clothing, 332 Kearny
Amerman Jacob B., clerk A. J. Leary Co., r. 810
O'Farrell
Amerosa Filipo, laborer, r. 11 Pollard PI
Ames Benjamin, clerk Henry Droge, r. 1106 Mason
Ames Benjamin F., teamster Henrj- Cowell & Co., r. 541
Stevenson
Ames Benjamin F. Jr., carrier Post Office, r. 541 Stev-
enson
Ames Charles E., bookkeeper James J. Flj-nn, r. 541
Stevenson
.\mes Charles L., paper hanger, r. 905 Market
.\mes Cyrus (Ames & Morris) r. Alameda
Ames Edward, attomey-at-law, r. 828 Gearj-
Ames Edward A., bookkeeper, r. 370 Brannan
.\mes Edwin E., manager Studebaker Bros. Manufactur-
ing Co.. SW cor Tenth and Market, r. 1217 Buchanan
Ames Edwn M., clerk H. S. Crocker Co., r. 1217 Bu-
chanan
Ames Eunice C. Miss, proof-reader John D. Hammond,
r. 541 Stevenson
Ames Everett, law student Fox, Kellogg & Gray, r.
Oakland
AMES F. H. CO, Frank H. Ames president, Leon .\.
Maison vice-president, Henry Gray secretarj-, whole-
sale commission merchants, ag-ents Cudahy Packing :
Co., National Starch Mnfg Co., Carle & Son Oatmeal
and Cereal Co. , Kansas Salt Co., Cleveland Baking' .
Powder Co., Helvetia Milk Condensing Co. and i
Cliurch & Co. 3 California, rooms 22-24, Telejjhone .'
Main 5331
.4MES FISHER, attoniev-at-law 220 Sansome, rooms
10-12, Telephone Main 533, r. 2232 Broadwav
AMES FR.4NK H., president F. H. Ames Co., 3 Cali- 1
fomia, rooms 22--^4, r. 717 Fillmore, Telephone I
\\ est 662
Ames I'rank M., r. 1024 Clay
Ames Frank M., manager hotel dept Nathan, Dohr-
mann & Co., r. 717 Filhuore
Ames Frederick F., salesman, r. 223a Leavenworth
Ames George E., agent Union Iron Works near NE uor '
Mission and First, r. 3010 Clay .
Ames George H., clerk Joseph Fredericks & Co., r. 812
O'Farrell
Ames Gerald E., teamster Duggan & Ames, r. \\<*>
Mason
Ames Gertrude E., widow, r. 2012 Devisadero
Ames Haney, engineer, r. 22 Fifth
Ames Helen G. Miss, librarian Boys Free Library aii'l
Reading Room, r. 1504 Pacific Av
Ames Henry M., salesman, r. 1033 Laguna
Ames Henrj' W. , millwTight, r. 759 Valencia
Ames Howard C, salesman Studebaker Bros. Mnfg. Co.,
r. 44 Oak
Ames James H. (.Ames & Harris), r. Oakland
Ames James A., stamp maker J. C. Ir\ine & Co., r. :>
Keamj-
Ames John F., foreman Ames & Harris, r. Oakland
Ames Joseph V. , blacksmith, r. 1528 Pacific Av
.Ames Josiah P. (Ames & Harris), r. Oakland
Aiues J. Walker, bookkeeper Geo. F. Grant, r. 1504
Pacific Av
Ames M. A. Mrs., widow, r. 117 Cumberland
Ames Martha J. Miss, teacher Chinese Baptist Missii m,
r. 10191 Clay
Ames Mary Miss, principal Nathaniel Gray Memorial
Free Kindergarten, r. 1504 Pacific Av
Ames Mary A., widow, r. 1106 Mason
PAINTER & cor
510 CLAY STREET,
TYPE, PRESSES
PRINTERS' MATERIALS.
The San FrariGisGQ GALL ts a Greal Newspaper
THE FITTZ CURE
CAN BE TAKEN AT HOME without Loss of Time
or Publicity. Call on or Write to N. J. STONE
ft CO., Room 7, Flood Building, S. F.
AME
i8]
AND
sines N., -business agent, r. 9 Oarro 1 PI
Nicholas C, salesman Pierre G. Somps, r. 809A
Guerrero
\mes Olive Miss, phrenologist, r. 14 Mason
\mea Oscar H. , cutter F. Tenner, r. Alameda
IMES PELHAM W., assistant secretary Spring Val-
ley Water Works, r. 1312 Taylor, Telephone Main
5539
imes Susie Miss, bookbinder John D. Hammond, r. 541
Stevenson
^mes William C. , purser stnir City of Pueblo, r. Oak-
land
Vmes William R., brass finisher, r. 1504 Pacific Av
Vines Worthington, clerk Nevada Bank, r. 1312 Taylor
IMKS «& HARKIS (J. P. and J. H. Ames and Edwin
F. Harris) manufacturers bags, tents, awaiings, and
importers bags and bagging materials, and dealers
rubber clothing and Tower's oiled clothing, 100-104
Sacramento and 101-103 Drumm, Telephone Main
349
imes & Morris (Cyrus Ames and Harry Morris) liquors,
1434 Howard"
imet Gustave, porter, r. 434 Green
4.met Jose, laborer, r. 434 Green
imey Charles H., engineer, r. loloi Market
imette John B., barber 1317 Mission, r. 245 Eighth
imidon Cyrus S., salesman Raphael Weill & Co., r. 212
Powell
imiot Amelia, widow, dressmaker, r. 2332 Mission
uniot Charles, white washing, r. 2382 Mission
imiot Juan, r. 2332 Mission
IMIRAVX PETER, secretary Enterprise Mill and
Building Co., N s Berry bet Third and Fourth, r.
710 Van Ness Av
imititer Albert, clerk, r. 1206 Laurel Av
iniister Augusta Mrs. r. 1206 Laurel Av
unister Sarah Miss, r. 1206 Laurel Av
LUim Marie Mrs., r. Ahlbom House
.ninuinn Adolph, tanner, r. 1208 Kearny
aiiniann Adolph Jr., jeweler, r. 1208 Kearny
Lniiiiaiin Frederick W., bookkeeper Sachs Pros & Co.,
r. X s Twenty -second nr Eureka
.niiiiann William, carriage painter, r. 1208 Kearny
\IYIIYlLnUr U. importer and whole-
sale and retail dealer paints, oils, glass,
Mail paper, ete., 1314 Market, r.3I2a Turk
.nuKi- William B., machinist Union Iron Wks, r. 28
M.iss
moore Costello, watchman Am. Salt Co
imos L H. (L H. Amos & Co) r. Portland, Oregon
imos I. H. & Co. (I. H. Amos) manufacturers agents, 12
Drumm
imos James D,, clerk Goodall, Perkins & Co., r. Oak-
land
mos John T. , bookkeeper, r. 217 Elm Av
jiios J. Philip, receiving teller Hibernia Savings and
Loan Society, r. 929 Grove
imos Louise L , widow, r. 929 Grove
imphlett Richard M., correspondent W. & J. Sloane &
Co. , r. 1630 Sacramento
mrath J. W., salesman Justinian Caire, r. 129i Tenth
mrhein Charles L. W. , boxmaker, r. 975 Bryant
nirhein Mary, widow, r. 975 Bryant
imrock Patrick J., motorman, r. 118 Sunny Side Av
msel Benjamin, r. 1015 Market
msel Rose Mrs. , furnished rooms, 461 Stevenson
^msler Charles S. , tinner Pae. Tin and Sheet Iron Wks,
r. 212 Minerva
.msler Grace E. , widow, r. 212 Minerva
msler Thomas B., ironworker Pac. Tin and Sheet Iron
Wks., r. 212 Minerva
^msone Joseph W., painter William R. Eaton, r. 413
' o'Farrell
^mstein Lillian Miss, ironer, r. 1040i Howard
.mundsen Lena S. Miss, clerk general freight Office S.
P. Co., r. 722 Shotwell
H. S. BRIDGE & CO.
VIERCHANT TAILORS
622 7VTKRKET STREET
ITp-Stairs, orp. Palace Hotel.
laiiv Xovelties in Imported Wear. Shirts to
Order a Specialty.
jfredericksbur^ Bottling Co.
SOLE BOTTLERS OF
FREDERICKSBURG PRIVATE STOCK
A Choice and Delicate Lager
Telephone West 366. 1510 ELLIS ST.
Amusic George, waiter Samuel H. Baker, r. 1419J Powell
Amy Charles H., plumber and steam fitter, 21 Beale, r.
1515i Market
Amv Gustave L., insurance solicitor Charles Christensen,
r. 34 Ellis
Amyott Charles O., conductor Market Street Ry., r. Six-
teenth Av bet H and I
Anam Olaf, shoemaker, 331 Sixth
Anastasia Giuseppe, barber, r. 1116 Kearny
Anatomical Museum, L. J. Jordan & Co. proprietors, 1051
Market
Ancell Ellen Mrs. , r. 244 Chattanooga
Ancell William S., carpenter Union Iron Wks, r. 780
Illinois
Anchick Elizabeth, widow, r. 1133 Treat Av
Anchor Coal and Development Co. (incorporated) Leander
Shores president, 19 Montgomerv
AXl'IEXT ORDER OF FOREi^TER^, John Falconer
permanent secretary, 102 O'Farrell
ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS' RIILDINV,
102 O'Farrell
AXC'IENT ORDER OF FORESTERS* HALL AS
SOC'IATIOX, 102 O'Farrell, Telephone Main 1876
A\C'IE.\T ORDER OF FORESTERS OF AMER-
ICA, C. H. Bremer Grand Secretary, 120 O'Farrell,
Alcazar Bldg, Telephone Main 5236
Ancient Order of Samaria, A. D. Cvishing secretary, 21
Powell
AXC'IEST ORDER INITED WO"Kl»IEN, Davd
S. Hirshberg grand recorder, 65-66 Flood Bldg, Telt-
phone Main 826
AXC'IKXT ORDER FMTED WORKMEN DE-
OREK OF IIOXOK, Mrs. Kate M. Poland grand
recorder, 65 Flood Bldg
Ancilla Limi, widow, r. 9 Montgomery Court
Ancker Abraham, clerk Marks Bros., r. 780 ^'anNess Av
Ancker Leo, stock clerk W. Fleisher, r. 630i Natoma
Ancker Louis, barber, 1738 Market, r. 546 Jessie
Ancker Solomon, clerk, r. 780 Van Ness Av
Anconia William, usher, r. 502 Mason
Andel Frederick, laborer, r. 328a Shotwell
Ander Gus, clerk, r. 2096 Market
Anderegg Caspar, laborer, r. Ss Nevada nr Pennsylvania
Anderfuren Katherine, widow, r. 819 Twentieth
Anderline Freda, domestic 1726 Bush
Anderline Gabriel, cellarman Napa Valley Wine Co., r.
503a Seventh
Andernach Adolf, bookkeeper Diaphanium Artistic
Window Decoration, r. 742 Tehama
Anders Albert A., shiijping clerk New Home Sewing Ma-
chine Co., r. 442A Sixth
Anders Anna M., domestic, 2419 Webster
Anders Emil, cooper Cal. Barrel Co., r. 787 Folsom
Andersen A., machinist Risdon I. and L. Works, r.
Oakland
Andersen Adolph F., bartender L. H. Hansen, r E s
Kentucky nr Nevada
Andersen Albert, pressman Bosqui Engraving and Print
ing Co., r. 138 Lombard
Andersen Andrew C, poultry, r. E s Fifth Av South,
bet J and I
Andersen Andrew O. , seaman, r. 1125 Alabama
Andersen Andrew P., solicitor, r. 504 Vallejo
Andersen Barry A., driver Electric Laundry, r. 128 Dor-
land
Andersen Carl, druggist E. J. McGivern,
Guerrero
Andersen Charles, foreman John F. Coope
Andersen Charles, laborer, r. 506 Fulton
Andersen Charles, seaman, r. lOOi Jackson
Andersen Charles, seaman, r. 131 East
Andersen Charles J., night clerk, r. 252 Minna
Andersen Christian, laborer, r. 138 Lombard
Andersen Christian, waiter Tivoli Cafe, r. 617 Geary
rear
Andersen Cornelius, feeder Galli
r. 138 Lombard
44S
Lithographing Co.,
n
5
(/)
o
rn
(/)
(0
o
z
{/)
I
DIXON, BOefiESON HO. SHOW GflSES
3T MARKET ST.,
F.
Catarrh of the Stomach Cured bv Cor particulars see page opp. name Hicihland Springs in register)
Any case Of Skin Disease Will yield to HIGHLAND SPRINGS WATERS
AND
82
AND
'S
00
CVI
<=>
CO?
h
111
Z
J
K
DQ
Dd
111
X
Andersen Conrad H., cook, r. 18 Pixley
Andersen Edward, tobacco and notions, 305 East, r.
Berkeley
Andersen Emil, seaman, r. 739 Fourth
Andersen Frederick, laborer, r. 1515 Mission
Andersen Frederick M., sticker Green Bros., r. 1236i
Folsom
Andersen Gusta Mrs., furnished rooms, r. 544a Mission
Andersen Hannah, domestic 1116 Hyde
Andersen Harold, decorator, r. 2925 Sacramento
Andersen Harold, pressman Galloway Lithographinjf Co.
r. 138 Lombard
Andersen Henrj-, waiter, r. 22 Turk
Andersen Holger, gardener, r. NE cor Berry and Fourth
Andersen Jacob C. , driver, r. 336 Third
Andersen James, shoemaker, 611 Laguna, r. 711
Grove
Andersen Jens, cooper, r. 444 Sixth
Andersen John, seaman, r. 160 Steuart
Andersen John, seaman Stmr Queen, r. 56 Oregon
Anderson John H., California wines and brandies, 427
California, r. '2531 Post
Andersen Julius, cooper, r. E s Fifth Av. South, bet I
and J
Andersen Julius, locksmith, r. 2605 Bryant Av
Andersen Mads, laborer, r. 518 Brannan
Andersen Martin, seaman, r. 12 Glover
Andersen Martin, seaman, r. 160 Steuart
Andersen Mary, waitress, r. 1515 Mission
Andersen Neilson, waiter, r. 1515 Mission
Andersen Nels N. (Christiansen & Andersen) r. 1223
Sterner
Andersen Nils, seaman, r. 25 Clementina
Andersen O., master schr Esther Bulme, office 22
Market, room 15
Andersen Paul, waiter Tivoli Cafe, r. 148 Perry
Andersen Peter, pressman W. \V. Montague & Co., r.
1218 Campbell
Andersen Peter, salesman, r. 138 Lombard
Andersen Peter C, seaman, r. 160 Steuart
Andersen Peter E., cooper, r. E s Fifth Av South bet I
and J
Andersen Robert J., driver Market St. Ry, r. 47A Clara
I©"Andersen. See Anderson and Andreson
Anderson A., cook, r. 537 Sacramento
Anderson A., gripman Cal. St. RR., r. 1810 Devisadero
Anderson A., teamster, r. 909 Kearny
Anderson Abraham, carpenter, r. 829 Fifteenth
Anderson A. C. & Co. (John C. and A. C. B. Anderson)
groceries, liquors, general merchandise, wood and
coal, NW cor Twenty-ninth and Sanchez
Anderson A. C. B. (A. C. Anderson & Co.) r. NW cor
Twenty-ninth and Sanchez
Anderson Adolph, ironer La Grande Laundrj-, r. 1013
Minna
Anderson Adolph, liquors, 812 Kearny, r. Seventh Av
South nr D
Anderson Adolph L., liquors, 523 Jackson, r. Interna-
tional Hotel
Anderson A. F., machinist, r. 1555i Market
Anderson Agda, r. 2516J Post, rear'
Anderson A. John, deckhand stmr Transit, r. Oakland
Anderson Albert (H. Schrader & Co.) r. 1443 Twentv-
third
Anderson Albert, laborer, r. 72 South Park
Anderson Albert, plumber, r. 317j Union
Anderson Albert, pressman R. R. "Patterson, r. £06 San-
chez
Anderson Albert, vamisher W. A. Schrock, r. 533 Ne-
braska
Anderson Albert, waiter Tivoli Cafe, r. 933 Mission
Anderson Albert Jr., ironmolder Enterprise Foundrv, r.
1443 Twenty-third
Anderson Albert G., foreman Schussler Bros., r. 820
Grove
Anderson Albert J., baker Log Cabin Bakerv, r. 824
Fifteenth
San '
Anderson Albert P., compositor John F. Anderson, r.
225 Golden Gate Av
Anderson Albert V., clerk, r. 266 Minna
Anderson Alexander, boilermaker, r. 33 Louisa
Anderson Alexander, liquors, 900 Kearny, r. 23 Trenton
Anderson Alexander, seaman, r. 28 Sacramento
Anderson Alexander, stevedore, r. 23 Stanford
Anderson Alexander W., steward, r. 75 Federal
Anderson Alfred, bartender, r. 1833 Market
Anderson Alfred, teamster A. B. Patrick & Co
Bruno Av opp Fifteenth Av South
Anderson Alfred, hamessmaker, r. 431 Minna
Anderson Alfred, porter Gustav Sassenberg
Anderson Alfred, salesman Levi Strauss & Co., r. 82$
Howard
Anderson Alfred, seaman, r. 22 Sacramento
Anderson Alfred, tanner Charle-i G. Bennett & Co., r.
San Bruno Av nr Twenty-eighth
Anderson Alfred, vard hand A. B. Patrick & Co., r. Joy
bet Hope and Faith, B. H.
Anderson Alfred E., clerk, r. 313 Bartlett
Anderson Alice Miss, telegraph operator, r. 122 Eighth
Anderson Alice Miss, saleslady, r. 226 CoUingwood
Anderson Allen, carpenter, r. 606 O'Farrell
Anderson Alma, domestic 1915 Franklin
Anderson Alvin T., machinist Union Iron Wks, r. 119
Capp
Anderson Alvira S., domestic 2717 Pine
Anderson Amelia, domestic 2830 Howard
Anderson Amelia Mrs., dressmaker, r. 805 O'Farrell
Anderson Anderson V., 2d officer stmr National Citv, f,
30 Clay ' '
Anderson Andrew, r. 119 Capp
Anderson Andrew, r. 229^ Perr>-
Anderson Andrew, bartender Etienne Joullin, r. ol9i
Stevenson
Anderson Andrew, boatbuilder, r. 242 Townsend
Anderson Andrew, deckhand stmr Mt Eden
Anderson Andrew, deckhand stmr Piedmont, r. Oakland
Anderson Andrew, driver, r. 9 Cohen PI
Anderson Andrew, fireman stmr Santa Rosa, r. 409 First
Anderson Andrew, laborer, r. 2 Washington
Anderson Andrew, laborer, r. 549 Mission
Anderson Andrew, laborer, r. 1807 Lombard
Anderson Andrew, laborer, r. W s Kosciusko nr Union
Av
Anderson Andrew, machinist Eagle Automatic Can Co.,
r. 490 Eighth
Anderson Andrew, inillhandDeming-Palmer Milling Co.,
r. 336 Green
Anderson Andrew, painter, r. 504 Natoma
Anderson Andrew, presiman C. A. Murdoch & Co., r.
1224 Vallejo
AXUKRSOX AXDRKW, proprietor Southern Pacific
Restaurant, 638-644 Fourth, r. 497 Fourth
Anderson Andrsw, quartermaster stmr Mariposu
Anderson Andrew, seaman, r. 218 Broadway
Anderson Andrew, stonecutter, r. 1417 Jackson
Anderson Andrew, tailor, r. 1921 San Carlos Av
Anderson Andrew, teamster N. Ohlandt <i- Co., r. W >
Indiana nr Yolo
Anderson Andrew, teamster, r. 1807 Lombard
Anderson Andrew, vice-president Lewis, Anders»n ^'c
Co., 225 East, and vice-president and treasurer Alma
Gold Mining Co., 9 Mission, r. 119 Capp
Anderson Andrew, waiter Mrs. Annie C. Lundin, r. 1500
Howard
Anderson Andrew C, barber, 719 Montgomery- Av, r.
7114 Filbert
Anderson Andrew C, waiter Ravn & Christesen, r. l?.*
Clara
Anderson Andrew G., basketmaker Weston Basket and
Mnfg Co. , r. 566 Howard
Anderson Andrew H., laborer, r. 432^ Tehama
Anderson Andrew J., wheelwright, r."911 Cipp, rear
Anderson Andrew P., machinist Gulden State and Min-
ers Iron Wks, r. 506 Sanchez
PArNTER &r CO.
510 CLAY STREET.
TYPE, PRESSES
—AND—
PRINTERS' MATERIALS.
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO,
215 VALENCIA ST.
Telephone Mission 40
njKX
COHL
OIL
GHS ENGINES
AND
183
AND
Anderson Andrew P., switchman Market St. Ry., r.
1909f McAllister
Anderson Andrew P., waiter, r. 1200 Kearny
Anderson Anna, widow, r. 948i Howard
Anderson Anna, widow, r. 2516^ Post, rear
Anderson Anna, widow, furnished rooms, 342 Fifth
Anderson Annie, domestic 1114 Haight
Anderson Annie, domestic 1715 Octavia
Anderson Annie, student, r. 927j Fourteenth
Anderson Annie, widow, r. Alms House
Anderson Anthony, cabinetmaker Charles M. Plum &
Co., r. 121 Tenth
Anderson Anthony, laborer, r. 115 Ellis
Anderson Anton, master schr Dreadnauj<ht, r. 534 Sixth
Anderson Anton, waiter, r. 21 Silver
Anderson A. O., master mariner, r. 1125 Alabama
Anderson Archibald A., clerk S. F. Dist. Tel. Co., r. 825
Mission
Anderson Arthur, driver U. S. Laundry, r. 1731 Steven-
son
Anderson Arthur E., carpenter, r. 829 Fifteenth
Anderson August, assistant superintendent Pac. Rolling
Mills, r. New Continental Hotel
Anderson August, carpenter, r. 1123i Vallejo
Anderson August, carpenter, r. Royal House
Anderson August, first offl:;er stmr Bay City, r. Alameda
Anderson August, seaman, r. 505 Brannan
Anderson August, seaman, r. 6 Everett, rear
Anderson August W., groceries and liquor8,716 Brannan
Anderson Augusta S. , domestic 2548 Jackson
Anderson Austin S., conductor Sutter St. R. R.,r. 1016
Gear}'
Anderson A. V., master mariner, r. 30 Clay
Anderson Axel, teamster Charles G. Bennett & Co., r.
16J Twenty -fourth
Anderson Axel J., boots and shoes, 1225b Pacific
Anderson Axel W., seaman, r. 75 Federal
Anderson A. Z., president The California Fruit Union,
07 Montgomery, r. San Jose, Cal.
Andrson B., elevatonnan.r. 45 Everett
Anderson Benjamin, seaman, r. 108 Berry
Anderson Benjamin, tanner Charles G. Bennett & Co.,
r. 1309 Vermon
Anderson Benjamin F., waiter Frank E. Dietz, r. 52
Second
Anderson Brothers (George A. and John) Wood and coal,
361 Brannin
Anderson Brothers (Olof A. and Hjalmer E.) mnfrs
grills and fretwork, 1529 Mission
Anderson Brothers (Richard K. and William B.) con-
tractors and builders, 16 Post
Anderson Brune, fisherman, r. 517 Second
Anderson C, ropemaker, Cal. Wire Wks, r. 29J Vander-
water
Anderson Carl, tanner A. B. Patrick & Co., r. Fifteenth
Av South and San Bruno Av
Anderson Carl Rev., pastor Swedish Church, r. 36 Wash-
ington
Anderson Carl C, musical instruments, 92 St. Ann's
Bldg, r. 1138 Mission
Anderson Carl F., laborer, r. 108 Francisco
Anderson Carrie Miss, portrait artist, r. 1434 Ellis
Anderson Casper H., master stmr Progress, r. 121 Fran-
cisco
Anderson Catherine, widow, r. W s Mission Road, nr
Seven Mile House
Anderson Celia, domestic 2522 Market
Anderson Celine, widow, furnished rooms, 221 Mason
Anderson C. G., seaman, stmr St. Paul
Anderson Charles, bartender Jens K. Anderson, r. 619
Dupont
Anderson Charles, bricklayer, r. 110 St. Rose's Av
Anderson Charles, cook, r. 69 Everett
Anderson Charles, fireman Edison Light and Power Co.
r. 84 Freelon
Anderson Charles, r. 518 Pacific
Anderson Charles, laborer, r. 9 Boyce
F. W. WRIGHT
IMPORTER AND DEALER IX
HARDWARE AND TOOLS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION-
727 Market St. Telephone Main 5608
see; PAGE 10
Anderson Charles, laborer, r. 18 Bernard
Anderson Charles, laborer, r. 650 Fourth
Anderson Charles, laborer, r. 908 Minnesota
Anderson Charles, laborer Gray Bros., r. 1320 Twenty -
sixth
Anderson Charles, laborer John W. Ferris
Anderson Charles, laborer S. P. Co
Anderson Charles, laborer S. F. and Pac. Glass Wrks,
r. 439 Jessie
Anderson Charles, laborer Warren & Malley, r. SW cor
Bay and Laguna
Anderson Charles, laundryman, r. 3120 Sixteenth
Anderson Charles, lineman, r. 504 Third
Anderson Charles, longshoreman, r. 36 Clay
Anderson Charles, longshoreman, r. SW cor Norton I'l
and Greenwich
Anderson Charles, lumberman, r. 27i Federal
Anderson Charles, machinist W. T. Garratt & Co., r.
330b Seventh
Anderson Charles, master mariner, r. 1121J Alabama
Anderson Charles, seaman, r. 26 Welch
Anderson Charles, seaman, r. 31b Clara
Anderson Charles, seaman, r. 54 Sacramento
Anderson Charles, seaman, r. 444 Brannan
Anderson Charles, seaman, r. 70O Front
Anderson Charles, sign painter Unsworth Sign Co. , r. 28
Seventh
Anderson Charles, waiter Tivoli Cafe
Anderson Charles A. , with Godeau & Lipman, r. 321
Stockton
Anderson Charles A. , bartender John Anderson, r. 266
Minna
Anderson Charles A., carpenter, r. 927i Fourteenth
Anderson Charles A., carpenter, r. 1010^ Alabama
Anderson Charles A., seaman, r. 1121 J Alabama
Anderson Charles A., driver Market St. Ry, r. 118
Twentv-third
Anderson Chares C, c'.erk Stultz Bros., r. 2424 Sacra-
mento
Anderson Charles E., bakerj', 1219 Scott
Anderson Charles E., bookkeeper M. Jaspar McDonald,
r. 718 Buchanan
Anderson Charles E., clerk J. A.Folger & Co., r. 266
Minna
Anderson Charles E., deckhand stmr Oakland, r. 2
Washington
Anderson Charles E., druggist F. B. Hulting, r. 2518 Sut-
ter
Anderson Charles E., plumber, 1616 Polk, Telephone
East 107, r. 235 Chattanooga
Anderson Charles E., proprietor Pacific Tallow Work.s.
Bay View
Anderson Charles F. , fireman Ballard & Hall, r. 55:1
Fifth
Anderson Charles F., machinist Union Iron Wks, r.
825 Mission
Anderson Charles H.. wall paper and paints, 2128 Fill-
more, r. 2510 Pine
Anderson Charles J., deckhand stmr Oakland
Anderson Charles J., liquors, 51.5 A East, r. 120 Jaclc-
son
Anderson Charles J., i
1237 Howard
Anderson Charles M.,
Anderson Charles M.,
Anderson Charles R. , r. Ahlbom House
Anderson Charles S. . r. 69 Everett
Anderson Charles W., stableman John Lanzer, r. 22;;--'
Mission
Andeison Charlotte, domestic 733 Ashburj-
Anderson Christ, groceries, NW cor Bernal and Precila
Av
Anderson Christian, porter, r. 28 Rausch
Anderson Christian, blacksmith, r. 608 Sixth
Anderson Christian, bookkeeper C. A. Hansen, r. 31.)
Guerrero
Anderson Christian, oarriagemaker, 415 Sixth
liquors, 51.5A East,
loemaker Siebe Glamille Co.,;
r. 718 Buchanan
electrician, r. 410^ Tehama, rear
o
PASTEUR FILTERS
Should be In Everv Household. Rented at Ji.oo per Month
C. BROWN &. SON, 823 Market Street
PEQaiENODETiGO.GHjIinPfliE"
"Finest Extra Qualities."
B. CHAPMAN, 123 CALIFORNIA STREET
(See Page opp. name of W. B. Chapman.)
AND
184
AND
Audersou Christian, driver Peter Petersen, r. 4-11 O'Far-
rell
Anderson Cina, domestic 2426 Pine
Anderson C. O., master mariner, r. 22 Sacramento
Anderson Cornelius, carjjenter Joseph Pattinson, r. 2
Elliott Park
Anderson Da\id, seaman, r. 3804 Washington
Anderson D., boatswain stnir Umatilla
Anderson David, steward, r. 252i Third
Anderson David, waiter, r. 90S Larkin
Anderson E., gjipman Cal. St. RR., r. 1216 Broadway
Anderson Eda, domestic 1729 Sutter
Anderson Edward, tanner Charles G. Bennett & Co., r.
1309 Vermont
Anderson Edward B., compositor Examiner, r. 7 Ton-
ningsen PI
Anderson Edward G., engraver Shreve & Co., r. 34 Minna
Anderson Edwin, deckhand stmr Tihuron
Anderson E. J., sorter Cal. Broom Co., r. 624 Jersey
Anderson Elizabeth, widow, r. li'17a Fillmore
Anderson Ella Miss, dressmaker, r. 724 Franklin
Anderson Ellen, widow, r. 1145 Mission
Anderson Emanuel, car|)enter, r. 21 Pond
Anderson Emil, machinist Pac. Rolling Mills, r. 513
Connecticut
Anderson Emil C. , assistant bookkeeper Blake, Motfltt
c& Towiie, r. 266 Minna
Anderson Emma, r. 826 Green
Anderson Eric, laborer S. F. Candle Co., r. 119 Gil-
bert
Anderson Eric, tanner Poetsch & Peterson, r. Arm v and
Treat Av
Anderson Eric A., tailor, r. 431 Minna
Anderson Erika, domestic 2218 Clay
Anderson Ernest E., tailor, r. 5 Lily Av
Anderson F., machinist Sanborn, Vail & Co., r. 1555i
Market
Anderson F. , pantryman stmr Umatilla
Anderson F. G., tanner Poetsch & Peterson, r. 1309
Warmouth
Anderson Florence Jliss, saleslady Da^id James, r. Hi
Page
Anderson Francis A., miner, r. 39 Berkeley Av
Anderson Frank, conductor, Cal. St. RR.^ r. 1627 Polk
Anderson Frank, painter, r. 737 Howard
Anderson Frank J., printer, r. 225 Golden Gate Av
Anderson Frank X. , waiter, r. 337 Jessie
Anderson Freda, domestic 2323 Franklin
Anders m Frederick, assistant engineer stmr Alameda,
r. Oakland
A;ikrsiu Frelerick, driver Pac. Tallow jWlcs.
AiideisMii Frederick, hoi-seshoer W. E. Shaw, r. 1621
Market
Anderson Frederick, laborer S. F. Gas Light Co., r.
3110 Steiner
Anderson Frederick, longshoreman, r. 3 Alger PI
Anderson Frederick, seaman, Pac. Coast SS. Co., r. 1815
Dupant
Anderson Frederick, shoemaker, r. 6 Jane PI
Anderson Frederick A., r. 2235 Howard
Anderson Frederick A., laborer, r. 404 Twenty-fifth
Anderson Frederick M., mechanic, r. 311 Oak
Anderson Fritz, tanner, r. 2.jl6i Post, rear
Anderson George, electrician, r^ 172 Perry
Anderson George, laborer, r. 27 Minna
Anderson George, laborer, r. 967 Harrison
Anderson George, painter, r. 315 Mimia
Anderson George, proprietor Central Lodging House,
52 Second
Anderson George A. (Anderson Bros.) r. 361 Brannan
Anderson George A., laborer, r. 13 Ritch, rear
Anderson George A., policeman, r. 739 Green
Anderson George C. B., clerk Balfour, Guthrie & Co.,
r. 552 Chiu-ch
Andersor George J. , carpenter, r. 25 Tilden
Anderson George J., driver G. W. Anderson cS: Co., r.
Oakland
Anderson George M., printers. F. Autograph Register
Co., r. 825 Mission
Anderson George M., master schr Hera, ofllce 40 Cali-
fornia, r. 327 Jersey
Anderson George W. , proprietor Anderson's S. F. and
Oakland Express, 323 East, r. Oakland
Anderson George W., plmnber Peterson & Fisher, r. 60s
Douglas
Anderson Gertrude, domestic 2111 Broderick
Anderson Gottfried, machmist, r. 16i Twenty-fourth
Anderson G. P., gripman, r. 1909f McAllister
Anderson Gus, laborer, r. 2 Merritt
Anderson Gus, master mariner, r. 227 Harrison
Anderson Gustaf, laborer, r. 1215 Pacific
Anderson Gustaf, longshoreman, r. 1027 Montgomerj-
Anderson Gustav, deckhand stmr Bay City, r. Alameda
Anderson Gustav, hostler John W. Morshead, r. 2."i
Washington
Anderson Gustav, second officer stmr Bay Citv, r. 2
Washington
Anderson Gustav, bartender Andrew Anderson, r. 497
Fourth
Anderson Gustave, oystemian The Morgan Oyster Co.,
r. 306 Ritch
Anderson Gustave, seaman, r. 405 Rrst, rear
Anderson Gustave, seaman, r 1233^ Vallejo
Anderson Gustave, waiter, r. 634 Post
Anderson Gustave, waiter, r. 916 Howard
Anderson Gustave, wood and coal, 446 Sixth, r. 30i
Stanley PI
Anderson H., motorman S. F. and San Mateo Ry., r. 230
Sunnyside Av
Anderson H. & Co. (Henrj' P. Anderson and Daniel
Larsen) marine ways. Ninth Av, bet. South and G
Anderson Halvor, seaman, South Side Life Savings Sta-
tion, r. 206 Steuart
Anderson Hannah, domestic 813a Central Av
Anderson Hannah, domestic 1928 Sutter
Anderson Hannah, widow, r. 1731 St«venson
Anderson Hans, cook Swain Bros., r. 510 Stockton
Anderson Hans (J. Nielsen & Co.) r. 1313 Vallejo
Anderson Hans, seaman, r. 502i Broadway
Anderson Hans, tailor, r. 820 Elizabeth
Anderson Harold (Anderson & Danielson) r. 2925'Sacra-
mento
Anderson Harrj-, master mariner, r. 121 Francisco
Anderson Harry A. , bookkeeper Witzemann & Staiger,
r. 119 Capp
Anderson Harry A., carrier P. O., r. 522 Turk
Anderson Harrj' E. , bartender, r. 3 Martha PI
Anderson Harrv F., finisher He\-\vood Bros. & Co., r.
10 Mint Av
Anderson Harvey D. , butcher, r. 1046 Mission
Anderson Helen Miss, teacher music, r. 15 Guerrero
Anderson Helme, domestic 2835 Bush
Anderson Henry, asst engineer stmr Baj' City, r. Oak-
land
Anderson Henrj-, laborer, r. 14 Eleventh
Anderson Henn* A., apprentice Fulton Eng. and Ship
Bldg Works, r. 608 Douglas
Anderson Henry G., bookkeeper, W. i: J. Sloane & Co.,
r. 14 Hartford
Anderson Hanry J., chief engineer stmr Bay City, r.
Oakland
Anderson Henry P. (H. Anderson ilt Co.) r. SE cor Ninth
Av south and G
Anderson HeiiT}- P. W., stevedore Oceanic S. S. Co., r.
639 Second
Anderson Herbert A., millhand McFarland Bros., r.
2826 Howard
Anderson Herman, seaman, r. 340 Brj-ant
Anderson Hilda Mrs., costumer, 121 Stockton
Anderson Hilda, domestic 613 Ellis
Anderson Hilmer, seaman, r. 120 Jackson
Anderson Hjalmar, tanner, r. 1309 Vennont
Anderson Hjalmar, painter, r. 2516.J Post
Anderson Hjalmar E. (Anderson Bros.) r. 152;) Mission
SAN FRANCISCO"
LAU/NDRY
Fine Worl[ in SMrts and Collars a Specialty.
OfRees> SSan Francisco, 33 Geary Street
Offices. ^Oakland, - - 862 Broadway
CATTON, BELL & CO. *tovr™Sc"!* 406 California SI.
NEUHT^US
Si CO. lis KEMRNV
Business Suits to Order $12.50 & up
AND
AND
Andersuii Hosea, cabinetmaker, r. 147 Dore
Andersdii Hug-h, fireman Pac. Rolliiiff Mills, r. Pci-
treru Hotel
Anderson Hugh, photographer, 762 San Jose Av
Anderson Ida, domestic 1605 Scott
Anderson I. J., teamster, r. 1614 Atlantic
Anderson Isaac, architect, 19 Mills Bldg, 9th floor, r.
Hotel St. Nicholas
Anderson Isaac M., miner, r. 11 Lilac Av
Anderson J., coal passer stmr Australia
Anderson Jacob, clerk, r. Alms House
Anderson Jacob, farmer, r. 310} Langton
Anderson Jacob, seaman, r. 409 Harrisun
Anderson Jacob H., clerk, r. 313 Castro
Anderson James, assistant keeper East Brother Light-
house
Anderson James, blacksmith William O'Brien, r.Ws Capp,
bet. Twenty-fourth and Twentv-fifth
Anderson James, carpenter stmr Rio de Janeiro
Anderson James, driver, r. 546i Bryant
Anderson James, furniture, 1121 Market, r. 568 Minna
Anderson James, janitor Murphy Bldg
Anderson James, machinist, r. 846 Mission
Anderson James, marine fireman, r. 71 Clenientiuii
Anderson James, seaman, r. 6 Union
Anderson James, seaman, r. 454 Main
Anderson James, third cook stmr Colima
Anderson James, soldier, r. 3208 Steiner, rear
Anderson James Mrs., widow, r. 1919 Webster
Anderson James A., wax thread operator C. A. Malm &
Co. , r. 31i Madison Av
A\DEK80.\ JAMES H., secretary California insur-
ance Co., 313 California, r. 2661 Howard
Anderson James H., policeman, r. 2662 l-olsom
Anderson James J., conductor, r. £44 Scott
Anderson James W., r. 3142 Sixteenth
Anderson Jane, widow, r. 2424 Sacramento
Anderson Jane, widow, r. 31^ Madison Av
Anderson Janet H. Miss, teacher Emerson Primarv
Schuol, r. 1919 Webster
Anders' 111 Jeanette G. Miss, school teacher, r. 15 Guerrero
ANDERSON JEROME A. p.......
and siiigeoii, oitice !M0 Itonohoe Rldg,
IITO llarkcpt. hours I to i P. M,, r. I»:J9
I'Mrntletli, Telephoue Mission 161
Anderson John (Anderson Bros.) r. 361 Brannan
Anderson John, agent The C. F. Adams Co., r. 153 Dore
Anderson John, boilermaker Risdon I. &. L. Wks, r. 127
Fourth
Anderson John, carpenter, r. 102 Hoffman Av
Anderson John, carjienter Cal. Glue Works, r. 9th Av
South and Railroad Av
Anderson John, carpenter, r. 347 Alvarado
Anderson John, conductor, r. 1743 Hayes
Anderson John, cooper, r. 119 Gilbert
Anderson John, fireman stmr Bay City, r. (Jaklaiid
Anderson John, fireman stmr Colima"
Anderson John, fishennan, r. 2 Washington
Anderson John, deckhand stmr Cosmojiolis, r. 209
Drumm
Anderson John, gardener, r. 897 Chestnut
Anderson John, hostler Thomas Kelly & Sons, r. 1517
Ellis
Anderson John, housemover, r. 409 Fifth
Anderson John, janitor, r. N s Goethe nrSan Jose Road
Anderson John, laborer, r. 1125 Dupont
Anderson John, laborer, r. 127 Second
Anderson John, laborer, r. SW cor Railroad Av and
Eighth Av
Aiiders(jn John, laborer, r. 906 Napa
Anderson John, laborer Golden Gate Park, r. 2623 Sut-
ter
Anderson John, laborer S. P. Co., r. 238 Third
Anderson John, longshoreman O. R. & N. Co., r. Berke-
ley
Anderson John, longshoreman, r. 32i Federal
WATSON &, CO., 124 Market Street
SEND FOR CIRCULHRS.
Jl^at U9SijrpassGd la^er Beer
''LOHENGRIN"
CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE
GHIGHGO BREWERY, PIME ST., S. F.
Anderson John, master schr Charles E. Falk, Pier 4
Steuart, r. 930 Pacific
Anderson John, pipefitter Union Iron Works, r. 323
Pennsylvania
Anderson John, porter Moore, Hunt & Co.
Anderson John, porter O. B. Smith & Co. , r. Oakland
Anderson John, propr Union Hotel, 12-14 Michigan
Anderson John, seaman, r. 310^ Ritch
Anderson John, seaman, r. 757 Harrison
Anderson John, shoemaker, 519 Seventeenth
Anderson John, steward, r. N s Utah bet Solano and
Butte
Anderson John, tailor, 6| Golden Gate Av
Anderson John, tailor, r. 119^ Leavenworth, rear
Anderson John, teamster, r. 2 Converse
Anderson John, vegetableman City and County Ho.s-
pital
Anderson John, waiter Sailors' Home
Anderson John, waiter Wilson Dining Saloon, r. 520b
Turk
Anderson John A., engine wiper Mills' Bldg, r. 10 Oak
Grove Av
Anderson John A., bartender Peoples' Palace, r. 515
Kearny
Anderson John A., cook, r. 3.56i Brannan
Anderson John A., driver White Star Laundrj-, r. 9
Cohen PI
Anderson John A., seaman, r. 206 Steuart
Anderson John B., foreman Pac. Coast SI. Co.'swhanes,
r. 287 Palmer
Anderson John C. (A. C. Anderson & Co.) r. NW cor
Twenty-ninth and Sanchez
Anderson John C, machinist Union Iron Works, r. 531*
Connecticut
Anderson John E., carriage painter, r. 1013 Mission
Anderson John E., seaman, r. 416 "Twenty-eighth
Anderson John F., printer, 35 Donohoe Bldg, r. 225
Golden Gate Av
Anderson John F., watchman Pac. Mail SS. Co., r. Oak-
land
Ar.derson John F. , wines and liquors, 212 Townsend
Anderson John F. Jr., compositor John F. Anderson, r.
225 Golden Gate Av
Anderson John G., laborer Pac. Rolling Mills, r. New
Continental Hotel
Anderson John Mc, insurance agent, r. 1919 Webster
Anderson John P., tailor, 769 Market, r. 268 Stevenson
Anderson John P. (Anderson & Olson) r. 6 Jackson
Anderson John T., longshoreman, r. 22 Clinton
Anderson John W'., chief engineer Merchants Ice and
Cold Storage Co., r. 506 California Av
Anderson John W., glovecutter F. G. Conklin & Co., r.
820 Elizabeth
Anderson John W., mate schr. Bender Brothers, r. 30
Clay
Anderson Joseph, houseraiser, r. 409 Fifth
Anderson Jos^h, laborer, r. 75 Jessie
Anderson Joseph, liquors, 523 Ja<;kson, r. 816 Montgom-
ery
Anderson Joseph, waiter, r. 521J Gearv
Anderson Josephine, domestic 2118 California
Anderson Josie Miss, r. 225 Golden Gate Av
Anderson Josie Miss, r. 403 Broadway
Anderson Julia, widow, r. 825 Mission
Anderson Julian, tanner Poetsch & Peterson, r. 2416?r
Post
Anderson Julius, builder, r. 424 Jersey
Anderson Julius, caqjenter, r. 336 Twenty-seventh
Anders >n Julius, laborer, r. 19 Bruce PI
Anderson J. W. , packer Clothing Dept. U. S. A. , r. 134
Fourth
Anderson L. , seaman stmr Colima
Anderson Lars, cigars and tobacco, 625 Union
Anderson Lars P., shoemaker, 214 Minna
Anderson Lilburn B. , clerk Custom House, r. 510a Fulton
Anderson Lillie A. Mrs., r. 2662 Folsom
Anderson Lizzie, domestic 409 Fillmore
Anderson Lizzie Miss, dressmaker, r. 702:^ Mc.Vllister
o
rn
o
SI
I:
^ 1
m
H
w
DIXON, BOBffiSON HO. SHOW GflSES
3T MARKET ST., S. F.
THOUSHNDS CURED (For particulars see page opp. Highland Springs in register. 7
BYTHEi«£HTERSKT HIOHL-MND SPRINGS
AND
AND
Anderson Lizzie Miss, packer, r. ii Bernard
Anderson L. L., gripman Cal. St. RR., r. 1216 Broadway
Anderson Lois S., widow, r. 15 Guerrero
Anderson Lottie, widow, r. 7 Grant Alley
Anderson Louis, blacksmith, 1.504 Vallejo, r. 1417 Jackson
Anderson Louis, butcher James J. Looney, r. o32i Har-
rison
Anderson Louis, hostler Andrew Anderson, r. 119 Capp
Andei-son Louis, solicitor, r. 102 Fifth
Anderson Lucretia T., widow, r. 412 Eddy
Anderson Mads, laborer, r. 142J Fourth
Anderson Magnus, cooper Kohler & Van Bergen, r. 106
Minna
Anderson Mamie Miss, r. 927i Fourteenth
Anderson Marcellus, seaman, r. 206 Steuart
Anderson Marcellus O. , policeman, r. 427 Fremont
Anderson Marcus, gripman, r. 802 Lott
Anderson Marcus, master schr Laura Pike, office 6 Cali-
fornia, r. 148 Sixth
Anderson Martin, bartender, r. 102 Welsh
/ nderson Martin, caqjenter, r. 10 Alaska PI
Anderson Martin, hostler John \V. Morshead. r. 618
Taylor
Anderson Martin, mate stmr San Joaquin No. 4
Anderson Mary, domestic 800 Bush
Anderson Mary, domestic 3014 Clay
Anderson Mary, widow, r. 33a Kissling
Anderson Mary, widow, r. 508 Eddy
Anderson Mary Miss, dressmaker, r. 702i McAllister
Anderson Mary Miss, saleslady, r. 700 Jones
Anderson Mary A., widow, r. 1304 Vallejo
Anderson Mary A., widow, r. Alms House
Ander.son Marj- C. , domestic 1900 Jackson
Anderson Matilda, domestic 2504 Howard
Anderson Maurice, cigars and tobacco, 623 Fourth
Anderson Max, seaman, r. 229 East
Anderson Michael, shiix;arpenter, r. W s Pennsylvania
Av, bet Yolo and Yuba
Anderson Morris, cook Charles Cronacher, r. SW cor
Castro and Jersey
Anderson Nathan D., office 310 Pine, r. American Ex-
change Hotel
Anderson Nellie Miss, dressmaker, r. 522 Turk
Anderson Nels, carpenter, r. 28 Minna
Anderson Nels E., secretary Cal. Transportation Co.,
office Jackson St. Wharf, r. 2826 Howard
Anderson Nelson, bricklayer, r. 907 Howard
Anderson Nelson, plumber, r. 1417 Jackson
Anderson Nelson H., seaman, r. 1329^ Nat«ma
Anderson Nicholas, laborer Spring Valley W. W., r. 417
Stevenson
Anderson Nicholas, iilumber, r. 22 Fifth
Anderson N. J., conductor, r. 1414i Castro
Anderson Ole, canienter, r. 628 Andover Av, B. H.
Anderson Ole, chief engineer stmr Oakland, r. Oakland
Anderson Ole, laborer, r. 1 Ocean Terrace
Anderson Oliver, tanner, r. Seventeenth Av South, bet
K and L
Anderson Olof , deckhand stmr Mariposa, r. 2 Washington
Anderson Olof A. (Anderson Bros.) r. 1529 Mission
Anderson Olof J. , fireman stmr Costa Rica, r. 22 Rausch
Anderson Oscar, cook Swen Danielson, r. 413 East
Anderson Oscar, hostler Thomas Kelly, r. 1517 Ellis
Anderson Oscar O., master schr Edward Parke, office 10
California, room 1, r. 2228 Pine
Anderson Oscar, painter G. B. De Ferrari, r. 21 Howard
Anderson Oscar, seaman, r. 323i Third
Anderson Oscar A., mechanic, r. N s East Av nr An-
dover
Anderson Oscar O., purser stmr Constance, r. 2228 Pine
Anderson Oscar W., compositor John D. Hammond, r.
Alameda
Anderson Osmer, elevatorman Brocker Bldg, r. 45
Everett
Anderson Otto H., finisher John Hoey, r. 1236 Mission
Anderson P. A. stonecutter, r. 520 Fourth
Anderson Patrick, fireman stmr Piedmont, r. Berkeley
Anderson Paul, baker, r. 625 Clay
Anderson Paul, seaman, r. 317^ Union
Anderson Perry, hostler David J. Morrison, r. 2415 Mis-
sion
Anderson Peter, boatswam stmr Mari|x>sa
Anderson Peter, carpenter, r. 22 Sacramento
Anderson Peter, clerk Overland House
Anderson Peter, cook Emil Weilbye, r. 6 Central PI
Anderson Peter, engineer Gray Bros., r. 1236 York
Anderson Peter, engineer Tug .Etna, r. 915 Battery
Anderson Peter, groceries and liquors, 432 Brannaii
Anderson Peter, laborer, r. 334 Third, rear
.•Vnderson , Peter, laborer, r. 650 Fourth
Anderson Peter, laborer, r. 412 Libertv
Anderson Peter, laborer Cal. Tallow Wks, r. 1323 Sixth
Av South
Anderson Peter, master schr Paul & Willie, r. NW c"«r
Third and Berrj-
Anderson Peter, painter, r. 571 Stevenson, rear
Anderson Peter, quaiTyman Gray Bros, r. 1023^ Mont-
gomery
Anderson Peter, seaman, r. 28 Rausch
Andersen Peter, tinsmith Power & Pike
Anderson Peter, waiter, r. 1500a Howard
Anderson Peter, w asher S. F. Laundry, r. 1519 Eddy
Anderson Peter A., blacksmith, r. 3210 Steiner
Anderson Peter C, car washer, r. W s Maple bet Wash-
ington and Jackson
Anderson Philip, laborer, r. 113 Twenty -sixth
Anderson Preserving Co. (Camden, N. J.) John B.
MacCauley agent, 203 Front
Anderson R., brakeman S. P. Co., r. 650 Fourth
Anderson Rasmus, brickla.ver, r. 907 Howard
Anderson Reinhold L., restaurant keeper, r. 100 McAllis-
ter
Anderson Richard, waiter, r. 164 Jessie
Anderson Richard K. (Anderson Bros.) r. 1225 Nebraska
Anderson Robert, r. 816 Sansome
.\ndei-son Robert (Anderson & Hakonson) r. 631 Jackson
.\nderson Robert, baker, r. 2131 Fillmore
Anderson Robert, machinist W. Meakin, r. 731J Minna
Anderson Robert A., picture matmaker Schussler Bros.,
r. 205^ Fell
Anderson Robert 6., carpenter, r. 24 Bernard]
Anderson Robert J., cardriver, r. 474 Clara
.\nderson Robert W., master mariner, r. 608 Douglass
Anderson R. O. N., draughtsman Pac. Rolling Mills, r.
731 Turk
.\nderson Rosa Miss, 927i Foiuteenth
Anderson R. Sumter, teacher, r. 3142 Sixt€enth
Anderson C, r. Hancock House
Anderson Samuel, laborer, r. 718 Tennessee
Anderson Samuel, surfman G. G. Park Life Saving Sta-
tion, r. Ocean Beach nr Cliff House
Anderson Samuel, tailor, r. 1516 Hyde
Anderson Sarah J., widow, r. 2661 Howard
Anderson Scott, bartender, r. 137 Third
Anderson Smith, saleslady C. Curtin, r. 2019 Devisadero
Anderson Sophia Miss, cloak finisher, r. 2136 O'Farrell
Anderson Sophie, domestic 2235 Washington
Anderson Stewart M., insiuunce, r. 1919 Webster
Anderson Swan, conductor Market St. Ry. r. 74 Califor-
nia Av
.\nderson Swan A„ painter, r. 114 McAllister
.\nderson Theodore, laborer, r. 739 Filbert
Anderson Theodore, oiler, r. 31 Broadway
Anderson Theodore L., waiter John D. Swanson, r. 8
Jackson
Anderson Tliomas, conductor Market St. Ry., r. 19
Lundy Lane
AndersonThomas, laborer, r. 33 Louisa
Anderson Thomas, laborer, r. 172 Perry
Anderson Thomas, president Segregated Belcher and
Mides Consolidated Mining Co. 50 Nevada Block, r.
2209 Devisadero
Anderson Thomas, seaman, r. 120 Howard
Anderson Thomas, seaman, r. 640 Howard
PAINTER & CO.
510 CLAY STREET,
TYPE, PRESSES
PRINTERS' MATERIALS.
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO.?lL"l';'M'^fl*!J
mm LANTERNS
AND
ACCESSORIES
r. p. ANBREVS
Montgomery St.
109
AND
87
AND
Anderson Thomas, spar-maker, r. 207 Twenty-sixth
Anderson Thomas, wagon-maker, r. Alms House
Anderson Thomas W., clerk, r. 1104 Seventeenth
Anderson Tilda, domestic 2932 Clay
Anderson Tillie R. >Irs, dairj' produce, 1511 Market
Anderson Victor, artist, r. 131 3 Vallejo
Anderson Victor, fireman Cal. Glue Wks., r. Ninth Av
South and Railroad Av
Anderson Victor, fireman, r. 1331 Nebraska
Anderson Victor, floor tiler, r. 121 Tenth
Anderson Victor, porter Merchants Ice and Cold Storage
Co., r. 40 Louisa
Anderson Victor, waiter, r. 460 Clementina
Anderson A'ictor J. , clerk, r. 829 Fifteenth
Anderson Waldron W., teacher dancing 814, Geary, r.
412 Eddy
Anderson Walter, mach nist Fulton Eng. and Spip
Bldg. Wks., r. 718i Bryant
Anderson Walter, student, r. 9273 Fourteenth
Anderson Walter G., bookkeei)er S. J. Friedlander &
Co., r. 781 Sutter
Anderson William, barber John F. Skinner
Anderson William, clerk Payot, Upham & Co., r. 25
Everett
Anderson AVilliam, clerk, r. 204 Turk
Anderson William, engineer Tubbs Cordage Co., r Ws
Indiana nr Sierra
Anderson William, floor walker Chicago Clothing Co., r.
Russ House
Anderson William, laborer, r. 27^ Otis PI
Anderson William, laborer, r. 172 Perry
Anderson William, lumberman, r. 247 Second
Anderson William, master Schooner Margaret E. Pier
7, Steuart, r. 353 Minna
Anderson William, machinist Union Iron Wks., r 967
Harrison
Anderson Wlliam, porter, r. Am. Exchange Hotel
Anderson William, porter James A. Hackett, r. 59
Everett
Anderson William, ropemaker, r. W s Indiana bet
Sierra and Napa
Anderson William, teamster, r. 1674 Atlantic
Anderson William B. (Anderson Bros) r. 1221 Nebraska
Anderson William E., fireman S. P. Co., r 336 Twenty-
eighth
Anderson William H., calker, r. 417 Elizabeth
Anderson William H., clerk Scottish Milling Co., r. 909d
Folsom
Anderson William H., longshoreman, r. 5 Beale PI
Anderson William L., porter Am. Exchange Hotel
Anderson William P., driver Charles Strohmaier, r. 418
Brannan
Anderson William R., foreman Palmetto Brush Co., r.
208 Bush
Anderson William R., tinsmith, r. 1042^ Folsom
Anderson William T., salesman L. Feldmann & Co., r.
624 Jersey
Anderson William W., barber Robert T. Brodek, r. 25
Everett
A.MIERSO.V WIXSLOW, M. »., physician and sur-
geon, hours 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M., office and r. 603
Sutter, Telephone Main 5572
Anderson & Danielson (Harold Anderson and Peter Dan-
ielson) whiteners, 635 California
Anderson & Hakonson (Robert Anderson and Charles
Hakonson) restaurant, 521 Japkson
Anderson & Olson (John P. Anderson and Gus Olson)
liquors, 6 Jackson
Anderson's San Francisco and Oakland Express, George
W. Anderson proprietor, 323 East, Telephone Main
496
Anderson's Private Hospital, for diseases of women. Dr.
Winslow Anderson proprietor, 603 Sutter
Anderton Albert F., engineer Isaac Levy, r. Eighteenth
Av South nr Railroad Av
Anderton Frederick C, superintendent Isaac Levy, r.
2312 Brvant A\
MORPHINE, LIQUOR
and TOBACCO HABIT
Positively and Permanently CURED without
injury to health at MRS. DR. GWYER'S PRIVATE
HOME for Patients, 311^ HVDE ST., between
Eddy and Ellis. Office Hours 10 to 12 a. m. and
2 to 5 p. M. Telephone East 270.
THE OHITED STHTES BREWERY
BREINA/
SUPERIOR PALE LAGEP BEER
WITH
SUPERIOR MALT and SUPERIOR HOPS.
Anderton John A., currier Norton Tanning Co., r. 1307
ANKKS .SILVER MIKI^'O TO. (Storey Co., Nev.)
Nat. T. Messer president, John W. Twiggs secretar>%
20-22 Nevada Block
Andichou John, laborer, r. Fifth Av South bet M and L
Andichou Maxime, cook, r. Railroad Av nr Sixth Av
South
Andiotti Antonio, peddler, r. 430 Green
Andler J. Victor, bookkeeper Pac. Am. Decorative Co.
r. 937 Sanchez
Andleus Deitrich, r. 1313i Minna
Andrade Guadaloupe, packer D. Ghiradelli & Sons, r.
227 Hayes
Andrade Guillermo, Mexican land and mining agent, 214
California, r. 656 Folsom
Andrade Hortensia Miss, teacher music, r. 1523i Dupont
Andrade J., waiter stmr Colima
Andrade Joseph, asst engineer stmr El Capitan, r. Oak-
land
Andrade M. , waiter stmr Colima
Andrade Vicenta, widow, r. 1523i Dupont
Andrae Ann, widow, r. 121 Ivy Av
Andrae H. R. , conductor, r. 1113 Clay
Andranetti Paul, packer A. Schilling & Co., r. 1706i
Stockton
Andrain Ella, widow, r. 417 Ridley
Andre Anthony A., adjuster, 501 Montgomery, r. 1501a
Larkin
Andre Felix, carpenter, r. 1223 Mason
Andre J. Lewis, porter Selby Smelting and Lead Co., r.
410 Montgomery
ANDnL LlI)Ii> eiuployiiirot oflioe, 31.5
.stuckiou, r. U'phone .Main 1304, r. 1113
I'acific
Andre Marie Mrs., laundress, r. 1223 Mason
Andre Pauline Mrs., clerk Leon Andre, r. 2229i Sutter
Andre Phillipina, domestic 1404a O'Farrell
Andre Vincent, laborer, r. Alms House
Andrea Celestine, driver Charles E. Osswald, r. 1310 Pa-
cific
Andrea Floriano, dairjman, r. Seventeenth Av South,
nr H
Andreas Frederick, baker Alms House
Andreazzi Ubaldo, cook Campi's Restaurant, r. 51S
Greenwich
Andres Adele Miss, t.vpewriter, r. 2754 Octavia
Andres Christian, cooper, r. llOi Fourteenth
Andres Frederick O., glove cutter Farrant & Co., r. 408
Fell
Andres George S., superintendent Pac. Oil and Lead
Works, r. 452 Bryant
Andres Joseph, capitalist, r. 202 Laguna
Andres Louise, widow, r, 2754 Octavia
Andresen Andrew, teamster, r. 554 Fourth
Andresen Christian, liquors, 218 Twenty-fourth
Andresen Henrj', seaman, r. 528J Bryant
Andresen Julius, cooper Cal. Barrel Co., r. Fifth Av, bet
I and J
Andresen Nicholas, painter, r. 412^ Fell
Andresen Peter, cooper Cal. Barrel Co., r. Fifth A\ , bet
I and J
Andressen C. F., quartermaster stmr Columbia
Andressen Peter H., cabinetmaker G. Dillmann, r. 533
Twenty-second
Andrew Adam, general manager Mt Shasta Mineral
Spring Co., 205 Front, r. 217 Keaniy
Andrew Elizabeth, widow, r. 1231 Ellis
Andrew Frank, r. 327 Montgomerj' Av
Andrew George, carpenter, r. 89 Albion Av
Andrew Gustave, shoemaker, r. 446 Minna
Andrew James C. , cigar dealer, r. 21 Franklin
Andrew Kate, widow, dressmaker, r. 1620 Union
Andrew Marj', widow, r. 1231 Ellis
Andrew May P. Miss, stenographer Northwestern Na -
tional Insurance Co., r. 1231 Ellis
STOVBS
KND KITCHEN S\JI=F>L-IES at
C. BROWN & SON, 823 MARKET ST.
M. B. CHHPMHN
123 CALIFORNIA STREET, Importer of a few
Selected Vintages of BARTON & GUESTIER'S
FINE BORDEAUX and SAUTERNES.
AND
ANG
Andrew Reginald J., contractor, r. 1236 Union
Andrew Sanford H., cigar dealer, r. 646 Fell
Andrew William, r. 646 Fell
Andrews A, jeweler, 221 Montffomerj-, r. Lick House
Andrews A., laborer S. P. Co., r. 92 West Mission
Andrews Alexander, engineer , r. 13 Johnston Av
Andrews Alexander J, carpenter Odd Fellows Cemeten,-,
r. 13 Johnston Av
Andrews Alfred, seaman, r. 618* Filbert
Andrews Alfred R., cook, r. 501" Broadway
Andrews Antepus, fruits, 41 Market, r. a'Commercial
Andrews Augusta E., widow, r. 312 Bartlett
Andrews Caroline, widow, r. 66 Minna
Andrews Charles, machinist Williams & Orton, r. 753
Howard
Andrews Charles, messman Stmr Progreso
Andrews Charles E. , mining, r. 2618 Market
Andrews Charles F., collector The J. Dewing Co., r. 529
Shotwell
Andrews Cleveland E., printer, r. 2222 Gearj-
Andrews C. N., mill hand Snyder & Reichling, r. 548
Brannan
Andrews E. C. , comjwsitor Examiner
Andrews F. C, master mariner, r. 9 Mission
Andrews Frank, waiter, r. 113 Natoraa
Andrews Frederick J., carpenter Risdon I. and L. Wks.,
r. 908 Treat Av
Andrews George, engineer, r. 229i Sixth
Andrews George S., teamster, Calvin E. Knickerbocker,
r. Oakland
Andrews George T. , r. 231 Castro
Andrews George W. , bookkeeper, r. 2440 Post
Andrews GranWlle B., r. 129 Twenty-first
Andrews Guy H., tinner, r. 2222 Gearj-
Andrews Hannah Miss, funiished rooms, 1061 Folsom
Andrews Harry A., phvsician and surgeon, office and
r. 312 Bartlett
Andrews Hattie, shoefltter Fex & Goldberg, r. 225^
Seventh
Andrews Henrj- H., master mariner, r. 631 Sacra-
mento
Andrews James, clerk Freight Auditor's Dept. S. P. Co.,
r. 1017 Powell
Andrews James, painter, r. 471 Jessie
Andrews Jennie, domestic 902 Montgomery
Andrews Jesse S., cashier Brown, Craig"& Co., r. 2440
Post
Andrews J. Montford,, master mariner, r. 165 Xinth
Andrews John, dairy, r. 2618 Mission
Andrews John, marine engineer, r. 1024i Shotwell
Andrews John, shoemaker, G. M. Kut^ & Co., r. 1402
Montgomerj-
Andrews John P., plumber, r. 66 Minna
Andrews Joseph, teamster Masonic Cemetery, r. 13
Johnston Av
Andrt-ws Jose]ih C, blacksmith, r. 37 Ridley
Aivhf u - .T.,sephine Mrs., saleslad.v, r. 117 Joiies
Ai].iii-«- Lew. W., machinist, r. 3028i Buchanan
Aniiiews Lewis, marble cutter, r. 13 Johnston Av
Andrews Marine A., cabinet maker. Sterling Furniture
Co., r. 20 Bond
Andrews Martha, widow, proiirietor The Auditorium,
410 Post
Andrews Man' Miss., r. 433 Xoe
Andrews Nelson, bookkeeper, Matthew Turner, r. 1114
Kentucky
Andrews Oliver, butcher, r. X s Sixth Av South, bet
Land M
Andrews Otis C, drajman, r. 303 Ninth
Andrews Ralph, printer, r. 1409 Pacific
Andrews Richard, r. 2039 Howard
Andrews Richard H., citv agent German Am. Ins. Co.
(of New York) 324 Slontgomerj-, r. 2039 Howard
Andrews R. L. Mrs., r. Hotel Faimiount
Andrews Samuel H., seaman, r. 43 East
Andrews Theodore, mining, r. 322 O'Farrell
Andrews Thomas G. , r. 2 Chatham PI
Andrews Thomas H., stage carjienter Morosco's Grand
Opera House, r. 712 Mission
ANDKEM'S THO>I.4!» P., (Andrews & Lange) and
phot<:>graphic and magic lantern supplies 109 Mont-
gomerj-, Telephone Main 1050, r. 117a Bartlett
Andrews Walter, machinist Fulton Eng. and Ship
Bldg ^^^is, r. 423 Bush
Andrews William, r. 338 Golden Gate Av
Andrews William, barber, 606 Third, r. Oakland
Andrews William, hamessmaker C. Quick, r. 613 Fifth Av
Andrews William A., conductor S. F. and San Mateo Ky,
r. 750 San Jose Av
Andrews William G., bartender Hotel Pleasanton
Andrews William S., painter, r. 226 Michigan
Andrews William T., clerk, r. 1329 Sacramento
4\DRE>rS A- LA^'«E (Thomas P. Andrews and
Oscar V. Lange) photographic experts and commer-
cial photographers, 109 Montgomerj", Telephone
Main 1050
1^" Andrews. See Andrew and Andrus
Andrich Frank A., cook Gem Restaurant and Cafe, r. 414
Broadway
Andries J., r." 44 Third
Andrieu Alice Miss, furnished rooms, 722 Commercial
Andrieu Armand, laborer Legallet-Hellwig Tanning Co.,
r. Sixth Av South nr P
Andrieu C. F., bakerj- and cafe, 506 Kearny
Andrieux Alfred, gardener, r. 619 Pacific
AXD XONEDA THE, Edward L. Wagner proprietor,
931 Kearny
Andros Milton (Andros & Frank) r. 1918 Broadway, Tele-
phone West 418
A\DRO!$ «£ FB.AXK (MUton Andros and Nathan H.
Frank) attorneys at law, 320Sansome, room 6, Tele-
phone Main 1180
Andross Jennie, widow, r. 405 Hyde
Andross Porter H. , mining secretarv, 324 Pine, room 8,
r. 405 Hyde
Andross Wilbur, commercial traveler, r. 326 O'Farrell
Androzjowsky Adolph, clerk, r. 704 Bush
Androzjowskj- Lena, widow, r. 704 Bush
Andrus George M. , machinist, r. 229i Sixth
Andrus Widiam F., salesman E. T. Allen Co., r. Oak-
land
Anfindsen Anfen, machinist W. T. Garratt & Co., r. 553i
Natoma
Anfindsen B. , master mariner, r. In Pacific
Anfindsen Ole, master stmr Caspar, ofiice 48 Market, r.
327 Hill
Angareils Marie, widow, r. N s Sixth Av South bet K
and L
Angel Felix, barber, 403i Sutter, r. 632 Broadway
Angel Godfrej- L., salesman, r. 1228 Mission
Angel Haj-es J., carpenter Wheeler & Burdick, r. 319
Pennsylvania
Angel John, laborer, r. SW cor Steiner and Waller
Angel's Quartz Mining Co. (Calaveras Co., Cal.) Thomas
J. Schuyler secretarj-, 31-32 MUls Bldg, 5th floor
Angelbeck William, cellamian J. Gundlach & Co., r. 418
Seventh
Angele Alfred, butcher, r. 733 Filbert
Angele Alphonse, djer, r .733 Filbert
Angelia Michele, ironworker, r. S s Texas bet Butte and
Solano
Angelinetta Paul A., painter Pac. Rolling Mills, r. New-
Continental Hotel
Angelis Edward C, cooper Cal. Barrel Co., r. 36 Hill
Angelis Frederick, cook, r. 525i Stevenson
Augehs Henrj- C, porter Tillmann & Bendel, r. 714i
De\isadero
Angelis Marv A., widow-, r. 36 Hill
Angelis Rudolph W., butcher Adolph Kratz, r. 36 Hill
Angelis Theodore P. J., superintendent S. F. Verein, r.
1606 California
Angelius August, tinner, r. 458 Natoma, rear
Angelius Charles, gripman Market St. Ry, r. 1817b How-
ard
PAINTER & CO.
510 CLAY STREET,
TYPE, PRESSES
PRINTERS' MATERIALS.
Send the WEEKLY CALL ^2.TJ^r\tt^VlL{^'f!f.5^
THE FITTZ CURE "^M^S2^^^^;
Fails. Call on or
to N.J. STONE&CO.
Flood Building, S. F.
ANG
ANT
Aiigelius Frederick, wood and coal, 627 Fell
Aiigeliiis John D., upholsterer John Hoey, r. 1215 San-
chez
Angell Charles, bartender Richard B. Darker, r. 622 Sac-
ramento
Angell Chester L., draughtsman Golden State and
Miners' Iron Wks, r. 2200 Howard
Angell Harry M., with Jonathan W. Angell, r. 112 Third
Av
Angell Horace B., carpenter, r. 1045 Market
Angell Horace B., real estate, r. 2200 Howard
Angell James B., secretary Real Estate and Develop-
ment Co,, 12 Montgomery, r. 108 Webster
Angell Jonathan W., druggist, 262 First, r. 112 Third
Av
Angell Otis B. , bookkeeper, r. 2200 Howard
B^ Angell. See Angel, Ankel, Engle and Enkle
Angellotti Frances L. Mrs,, r. 1424 Bush
.■Vngells Nicholas, washer S. F. Laundry, r. 1519 Eddy
Angelo Cornelius, fisherman, r. 5 Green
Angelo Edward J., collector S. F. Gas Light Co., r. 119
Tenth
Angelo HexiT}- J., deputy County Clerk, r. 131 Ash Av
Angelo James, shoemaker Jas.W. Smith, r. 1001 Seventh
Angelo John, cook, r. 617^ Ellis
Angelo Luigi, fish dealer, r. 1402 Keaniy
Angelo Vincenzi, bootblack, r. 4 Vincent
Angelo Wallace P., clerk, r. 606c Bartlett
Angelovich Joseph R., cook, r. 1131 Union
Angels John F., fireman, r. 704 Sansome
Angermaun A. Theodore, gardener, r. 1619 Polk
Angerstein Frederick, musician, r. 1010 Florida
Angevine Ole, r. 18 Montgomery
Angevine Zenus C, cutter Sam Meyer & Co., r. Oriel
Hotel
Angier Walley T., clerk S. F. Gas Light Co., r. 222 Post
Anglade G., laundryman Hayes Park Laundry, r. W s
Mission Road nr Onondaga Av
Anglade Jacques, laundry, 1330J Pacific, r. 1330 Pacific
Anglade John, liquors, 536 Pine, and lodgings, 603 Pine
Anglade John, laborer California Fertilizer Wks, r.
Fifth At South bet M and L
Anglasay Delia, widow, r. 713 Brannan
Anglasay Thomas, laborer John Hardiman, r. 713 Bran-
nan
Angle FoiTest Z., carpenter, r. 2952b Folsom
Anglin Edmund, hostler Prescott L. Archibald, r. 22
Turk
Anglin Patrick, r. 2721i Bryant Av
Anglin Thomas, packer, r. 721 Minna, rear
AKGLO-AMEICIC'AN CKOCKEKY A]%D OLAiii!^-
WAKE CO., Maurice Block and Isidore S. Acker-
man managers, 108-110 Pine, Telephone Main 1733
Anglo-American Gas Control Co., George T. Gaden vice-
president and general manager, 819 Market, rooms
ANGLO-CALIFORNIAN BANK.
(Limited) iKiiat/. Stcinliart and Philip
N. Lilieiitlial managers. >E eor Pine and
i^ansonie, Telepbone Main iVi
Anglo-Mexican Mining Co. (Sinaloa, Mexico) Livingston
Gilson manager, 211 Sansome, room 6
Angluni Daniel, porter, r. 44 Jessie
Angonnet Bernard, clerk Frank Angonnet, r. 506 Post
Angonnet Frank, wood and coal, 506 Post
Angonnet Peter F., manager Mrs. Martha Boiietti, r.
619 Stevenson
Angove Thomas R., shoelaster Porter, Slessinger & Co.,
r. 1041 Mission
Angus James S., agent, r. 1518 Broderick
Angus John, laborer, r. 504 Napa
Angus John, seaman, r. 6 Union
Angus William, assistant secretary Edison Light and
Power Co., r. East Oakland
Angvick Anna Miss, compositor William H. Barnes, r
Oakland
H. S. BRIDGE S CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS
622 TW^KRKET STREET
Up-Stairs, opp. Palace Hotel.
Many Novelties in Imported "Wear. Shirts to
Order a Specialty.
Qaliforpia Botl:IiQ<^ Qo.
SOLE BOTTLERS OF
WIELAND'S EXTRA PALE
BEST BEER ON EARTH.
Telephone West 144. 1413 EDDY ST.
Anie Frederick, vamisher, r. 44 Juniper
AXIMALS' HOIIIE, office Public Pound, 2514 Center,
Telephone Mission 207
Anita Gold Mining Co. (Amador County) L. F. Reichling
secretary, 404 Montgomery
Anita House, 31 Hunt
Anixter Harris, dairy, 1408 Devisadero
Ankel Hany, manager Harry Ankel & Co., and proprie-
tor Ankel's Collection Bureau, 6 Mills Bldg, 5th
floor, r. 903 McAllister
Ankel Harry & Co. (incorporated) Simon Ankel presi-
dent, Louis Schwartz secretary, brokers and financial
agents, 6 Mill's Bldg, 5th floor
Ankel Simon, president HarrvAnkel&Co.,6 Mill's Bldg,
5th floor, r. 2833 Mission'
Ankel's Mercantile Collection Bureau, Harry Ankel pro-
prietor, 6 Mill's Bldg, 5th floor
Ankels John H., special agent North German Fire In-
surance Co., 225 Sansome, r. 336 Post
Anker Gutenberg H., clerk Freight Auditor's Dept. S. P.
Co., r. 918Natoma
Anker Nicholas A., jeweler, 13 Trinity, r. 2548 Folsom
Ankers Christian, cabinetmaker, r. 328 Third
Ankers George, chief officer stmr San Jose, r. Mill Valley
Anninger Joseph, brushmaker Richard W. Simpson, r.
210J Eleventh
Annis Alexander G., clerk and traveling agent Union
Transportation Co., r. Berkeley
Annis Arthur M. , printer John A. Gaffigan, r. 812 Twenty-
first
Annis Charles H., finisher Buckingham & Hecht, r. 812
Twenty -first
Annis Charles H. Jr., finisher Buckingham & Hecht, r.
1316 Guerrero
Annis, James S., collector, r. 11| Page
Annis William O., r. 45 Ritch
l3^"Annis. See Ennis and Innis
Anniston Pipe and Foundry Co. (Anniston Ala.) John
Martin agent, 106 Market, rooms 26-27
Annuzzi Giuseppe, bootblack, r. 10 Margaret PI
Aimuzzi Lorenza, laborer, r. 10 Margaret PI
Ansbro Henry T., laundiTinan Sunset Laundry Co., r.
328 Twelfth
Ansbro James J., laborer, r. 1112 Treat Av
Ansell G. , carpenter, r. 780 Illinois
Ansell James, longshoreman, r. 517 Folsom
Anselmi Peter, candymaker G. James, r. 406 Fourth
Ansley Washington, cooper, 14 Merchant
Anson Frederick A., clerk Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., r. 202^
Stockton
Anson Frank, capitalist, r. 825 Larkin
Anson Henry, paperhanger, r. 923 Post
Anson Richard J., capitalist, r. 823 Larkin
Anson William P., bartender H. L. Leavitt, r. 1019
Larkin
Ansonia Clock Co., Nordman Bros, agents, 120 Sutter
Ansorge Frederika, widow, r. 612 Pine
Ansot Henry, teacher fencing, office Lurline Baths, r.
1439 Pine
Ansot Jennie Mrs. , embroidery and stamping, 1328 Polk,
r. 1439 Pine
Anspach Julius, waiter New Washington Hotel, r. 30a
Clara
Anspach Louis, bartender H. Atzeroth & Co., r 30a Clara
Anspach Nicholas, barber John A. Wilion, r. 30a Clara
AN8PA€HEK A BRAN, president Cangregation
Emanuel El, and secretary Anspacher Bros., 214
Pine, r. 1400 McAllister
ANSPA4-HEU BR»THERS, Simon Anspacher
president, Abram Anspacher secretary, wholesale
dealers hay, grai» and lumber, warehouse, 616 Sev-
emth, office, 214 Pine, room 17, Telephone Main 1067
Anspacher-Meyers Hannah, widow, r. 1400 McAllister
-t.V.SPAt'HER SIMOX, president Anspacher Broth
ers, 214 Pine, r. 2604 Pacific Av Telephone West-
708
Anthes Frank F., clerk Shreve & Co., r. 2415 Bush
DIXON, BOBGESOH HO. SHOW GftSES
3T MARKET ST.,
F.
No Cold Winds or (For particulars see Page opp. name Highland Springs) Direct Connection
Fogs, but the Finest HIGHLAND SPRINGS "y ""--"• E''"'?"
Climate on Earth at
and Telegraph.
ANT
190
APF
Anthes Frederick p., clerk J. J. O'Brien & Co., r. 2415
Bush
Anthes Hubert, salesman A. M. Robertson, r. 2 Sophie
Terrace
Anthes Louis H., clerk Henrj' Lund & Co., r. 2415 Bush
Anthes Pete"*, mining, r. 2 Sophie Terrace
Anthes Peter Jr. , plumber, r. 2 Sophie Terrace
Anthonison Henry, laborer, r. 2314b Mason
Anthonison Robert, teamster Phelps & Arnold, r. 2314b
Mason
Anthony Abraham, candymaker, r. 13i Garden
Anthony Abraham, policeman, r. 927J Post
Anthony Albert D., steward stmr Columbia" r. 917 Lar-
kin
Anthony Alice Mrs., r. 118 Eddy
Anthony Anton, r. 3 Mary Lane
Anthony Brother Rev., teacher Sacred Heart College
Aathony Carrie Miss, r. 3 Cohen PI
Anthony Edward A. , cashier Georg-e Webb Alexander,
r, 1012b Washington
Anthony Edward T., repacker, 407-409 Commercial, r.
604 Merchant
A^fTHOXY EDWI.V R., assistant paymaster South-
ern Pacific Co., r. 1617 Alameda Av, Alameda
Anthony Emma, widow, r. 3 Cohon PI
Anthony George, with Joseph Hagan, r. 17 City Hall Sq
Anthony Harrj' J. , r. 13i Garden
Anthony Jacob A., carpenter, r. 231 Castro
AXTHONY J. C. CO., Jesse C. Anthony president,
Alfred S. Barney secretary, Soteria cure, 86 Chroni-
cle Bldg
A\THOXY JESSE €., president J. C. Anthony Co.,
and physician, 86-87 Chronicle Bldg, r. Berkeley
Anthony John, laborer Bay View Nursery, Bay View
Anthony John H., special examiner Bureau of Pensions,
r, 2206 Geary-
Anthony Joseph, barber, 1001 Mission, r. 13^ Garden
Anthony M. , pressman Schmidt Label and Litho Co., r.
13i Garden
Anthony Richard S. , physician and surgeon, r. 626
Hayes
Anthony Thomas B., salesman Am. Wringer Co., r 31SA
Franklin
Anthony W. , teamster, r. 248 Third
Anthony William T., agent Edward T. Anthony, r. Oak-
land
Anthony W. \^., canvasser Chronicle, r. Oakland
B^ Anthony. See Antoni and Antony
Antich Martin, cook Mikulich & Kiselich, r. 4 Union PI
Antichicvich Frank (Antichicvieh & Hranuelli) r. 409
Minna
Antichicvich & Hranuelli (Frank Antichicvich and Gi-
usto Hranuelli) fruits and groceries, 127i Fourth
Anticovich John, fruits and vegetables, 20^ Seventh
Antipa Jacova, widow, r. 2 Hartman PI
Antiijpas Leo, clerk N. Antippas, r. 47 Second
Antippas Nicholas, fruits, 237 j East, r. 47 Second
Antiquarian Book Store, Patrick J. Healy proprietor,
203 Powell
Antoldi Marie, widow, r. 414 Vallejo
Antoldi S. & Co. (Stanislaus Antoldi) produce commis-
sion, 409 Davis
Antoldi Stanislaus (S. Antoldi & Co.) r. 310 Stockton
Antonas Nikolas M. , tailor, r. 613 Second
An tone Alexander, machinist Pac. Can Co., r. 390i Fifth
Antone John, laborer, r. 407 Cortland Av
Antonelle Joseph S., contractor, r. Commercial Hotel
Antonelli Peter A., carpenter, 303 Montgomery Av, r.
1401 Powell
A:«T0NETTI EDWARD (Antonetti & Hanson) r.
369 Eleventh
ANTONETTI & HANSON ,Ea.,ra
.4nt4»netti and Fetrr II. Hauson) honse,
sign and decorative painters, plain and
decoratiye paper hangin;', whitening,
etc., 205 OFarreH
Antonetti Leoa, domestic 1717 Jackson
Antoni John, cooper, r. 1801 Mission
Antoni Luigi (Hill & Antoni) r. 303 Montgomery Av
Antoni Samuele (Antoni & Pellegrini) r. 515 Union
Antoni & Pellegrini (Samuele Antoni and Giuseppe Pel-
legrini) wood and coal, 506-508 Green
Antonia C. , gardener, r. S s Ocean House Road nr In-
gelside House
Antoniades EuthjTnius, cook, r '^4''V :NaU>ma
Antoniazzi Peter, furniture, ioC0-iS02 Powell
Antonini Giovanni B. (Frank Pelicano & Co.) r. 628
Broadway
Antonini Joseph, fisherman, r. Alms House
Antonio August, clerk Diedrich Mienke
Antonio Colombo, bartender Louis Gendotti, r. 508
Octavia
Antonio Frank, bootblack SW cor Taylor and O'Farrell,
r. 331 Vallejo
Antonio Frank, tinsmith W. W. Montague & Co., r.
Oakland
Antonio Joseph, porter, r. 14J Sherwood PI
Antonio Joseph, tinsmith W. W. Montague & Co., 'r. Oak-
land
Antonio M., coalpasser stmr Umatilla
Antonioli Casimir, liquors NE cor Washington and Bat-
tery, r. 3 Martha PI
Antonovich D. G. & Co. (D. G. Antonovich) produce
commission 411 Washington, Telephone Main 5768
Antonovich Dominic G. (D. G. Antonovich & Co.) r. 712
Green
Antonovich Estella, domestic 507 Franklin
Antonovich Florio, capitalist, 411 Washington, r. 712
Green
Antonovich Nicholas, longshoreman, r. 1106 Broadway
Antonsen Hannah, domestic 2213 Sutter
Antonsen Hans, laborer, r. 815 Humboldt
Antonj' Frank, seal clerk S. P Co. , r. 374 Clara
Antony Henry, cutler Will & Fink Co. , f. 508 Guerrero
8^ Antony. See Anthony and Antoni
Antrim Howard D., messenger Wells, Fargo & Co., r. 807
California
Antrim Howard D. Mrs., proprietor The Antrim, 807
California
Antrim The, Mrs. Howard D. Antrim proprietor, 807
California
Antron Peter, r. 15 West Mission
Antz Albert H. , butcher Henry Antz, r. 1825 Bnsh
Antz Frederick J., butcher Henrv Antz, r. 1825 Bush
AXTZ HE^KY, butcher 15-16 Grand Western Mar-
ket, r. 1825 Bush
Anvers Marinus, cabinetmaker, r. 20 Bond
Anzenhofer Carl, farmer, r. Holloway Av bet Lee and
Brighton
Anzenhofer Louis, farmer, r. Holloway Av bet Lee and
Brighton
Anzenhofer Louis Jr., farmer, r. Holloway Avbet Lee
and Brighton
Anzenhofer Maria, domestic 119 Capp
Anzenhofer Peter, dairyman, r. SW cor Hanover and
Pope
Anzenhofer WiUiam, r. Holloway Av bet Lee and
Brighton
Apac Secundio, Spanish interpreter, r. 1321 York
Apel August, musician, r. 25 Rondell PI
Apel Ferdinand C, cigannaker Paul Apel, r. 25 Kondell
PI
Apel Hermann shoemaker, r. 25 Rondell PI
Apel John S., salesman Paul Apel, r. 25 Rondell PI
Apel Paul, cigar manufacturer, 25 Rondell PI
B^Apel. See Appell and Apple
Apelmann Hans, laborer, r. 54b Clementina
Apelt Charles M., shirt manufacturer, 136 Montgomery
Av, r. 1606 Stockton
Aperio Michael, peddler, r. 617 Ellis, rear
Apfel George, baker, r. 721 Polk
Apfel Lena Mrs. , bakery, 721 Polk
Apfelbach Ludwig G., baker, r. 336 Third
PAINTER & CO.
510 CLAY STREET,
TYPE, PRESSES
PRINTERS' MATERIALS.
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO.?lf.r„';":f.::JJ
HERCULES GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES
PALMER & REY. 405 SANSOME ST.
APF
191
ARC
Apffel Philip J., carpenter, r. 1204i Folsoin
Aplin Walter, cook, r. 17 Everett
Apoch Hans, second cook Brooklyn Hotel
Apollo Consolidated Mining Co. , Gustave Niebainn presi-
dent, Louis Sloss Jr. secretary, 310 Sansome
Apollo Hall, 810 Pacific
Apostolo Atanasio (Perrin & Apostolo) r. 251 Pacific
Apostolo C, seaman Stmr Acapulco
AP0THE*;ARIES' hall, W. J. Bryan proprietor,
3 New MontSfomery, Grand Hotel, Telephone Main
1080
Appario Michael, peanut stand, SW cor Ellis and Leaven-
worth, r. 617 Ellis
APPKL COSMETIC CO. THE, Paul Oesting presi-
dent, Edwin W. Joy secretary, NE cor Market and
Powell
Api^el William, expressman, r. 508 Ivy Av
fi^"Appel. See Apel, Appell and Apple
Appell Cora Miss, teacher music, r. 1023 Golden Gate Av
Appell George I., clerk H. S. Jacobs, r. 1023 Golden
Gate Av
Appell John C. , cabinetmaker William J. Thompson, r.
701 Bryant
Appell Simon, second-hand clothing, 229 Fourth, r. 1023
Golden Gate Av
8^ Appell. See Apel, Appel and Ajiple
Appels Maurizio, r. 1606 Stockton
Appenzeller Jacob, wagon maker Pac. Imp. Co., r. 58
Zoe
Apperson Edgar, compositor Examiner, r. 821 Eddy
Apperson John A., r. 821 Eddy
Appiarius F. W., manufacturer jiickles and cider, 1810
O'Farrell
Appiarius H. Mrs., widow, r. 703 Guerrero
Appiarius Henry, printer, r. 1810 O'Farrell
Appiarius William H., clerk, r. 1810 O'Farrell
A))ple Abraham H., barber, 53 Third, r. 419i Fillmore
Apple Benjamin, physician, r. 727 Grove
Apple George, shoemaker, r. Alms House
Apple Henry, barber, r. 727 Grove
Apple Herman, tanner, r. 549 Wolfe
Apple Hernian, upholsterer John Hoey, r. 608 Natoma
Apple Isadore, porter Sheriff's Office, r. 727 Grove
Apple Jacob, cashier Cunningham, Curtiss & Welch, r.
727 Grove
Apple Morris, clerk Cunningham, Curtiss & Welch, r.
7-7 Grove
Apple Robert L., clerk Post Office, r. 17 Third
Apple William, r. 727 Grove
)^" Apple. See Apel, Appel and Appell
Applebach Louis, baker, r. 336 Third
Appleby Charles H., gripman Market St. Ry., r. 1240
Valencia
Applegarth A. George, draughtsman Wright & Sanders,
r. Oakland
Applegate George S., traveling salesman The Trojan
Shirt and Collar Brokaw Mnfg. Co.
Applegate J. Henry, clerk Ticket Auditor's Dept. S. P.
Co., r. Alameda
Applegate John J., merchandise broker, 432 California,
r. 117 Stockton
Appleton Charles, carpenter, r. 403 Third
APPLETOX ». «& CO. (New York) Dorville Libby
manager, 1 Flood Bldg
Appleton Harry, upholsterer, r. 615i Natoma
Appleton James W., r. 109 Stevenson
Appleton Jennie, domestic 1718a Ellis
Appleton Lawrence, carpenter S. P. Co.,r. 1956 Howard
Appleton Thomas, salesman Am Wringer Co.,r. 17 Polk
Appleton Wallace, fireman S. P. Co., r. 1956 Howard
Appleton William, service man Spring Valley W. W., r.
Berkeley
Applewhite Andrew L., clerk Freight Auditor's Dept. S.
P. Co., r. 717 Hyde
Appo J. B., porter steamer City of Puebla
APPKAI8EKS* BIIILDINO V. S., E s Sansome,
bet Washington and Jackson
JARDINE IRON WORKS
Engineers and Iron Founders
Compound, Marine and Stationary Engine*
and Boilers.
Bituminous lacMnery, Tractiou Engines & Quartz lills
COR. FOLSOM AND BEALE STS.
ALL NATIO/NS DRI/MK
pred(^ri(;l^sbur<^ {^(^(^r Beer
BECAUSE IT IS GOOD.
APPRAISERS' U. S., office U. S Appraisers' Bldg,
Second floor
Apprill George, r. 428 Broadway
Appo Frederick, r. E s Twenty-first Av, nr Clement
Apsley George W., clerk, r. 158 Perry
Apslev Jennie Mrs., nurse 1904 Franklin
Apted Walter, butcher, r. 140 Chestnut
Aquila Ferdinando, scavenger, r. 1926 Post
ARABIAN COFFEE ANU SPiCE MILLS, Hills
Bros, proprietors, 126-130 Market, Telephone Main
517
Arado Frank, telegraph operator, r. 415 Eddy
Aragni Giovanni, restaurant, 106 Stockton
Arakson Victor, yard hand A. B. Patrick & Co. , r. 48
Sacramento
Arano Lorenzo, tamale peddler, r. 13 Hinckley
Araos Larry, laborer Bissinger & Co., r. 5 Morey Alley
Arata Andrea, groceries, 414 Union, r. 11 Union PI
Arata Andrew, teamster Gray & Barbieri, r. 307 Wash-
ington
Arata Angelo, bootblack, 417 Battery, r. 14^ Scott PI
Arata Angelo, groceries, NW cor Dupont and Green, r.
522 Green
Arata Anton, fruits, 1507 Fillmore
Arata Antonio (Torre & Arata) r. 522 Green
Arata Antone, laborer, r. 178 Vanderwater
Arata Daniel, laborer, r. cor Twentieth and Florida
Arata Enrico, laborer, r. 513^ Greenwich
Arata Frank (Arata & Guinasso) r. 1918i Stockton
Arata George, r. 423^ Broadway
Arata George J., laborer, r 178 Vanderwater
Arata Giovanni, r. 7 Bartol Alley
Arata Giovanni B., vegetables, 31 Colombo Market, r.
423 Broadway, rear
Arata Giuseppe, bootblack, 201 Pine, r. 513J Greenwich
Arata James, tallyman, r. 423 Broadway, rear
Arata James, teamster Gray & Barbieri, r. 307 Washing-
ton
Arata John, bootblack Nicholas Arata, r. 1717 Stockton
Arata John, laborer, r. 513^ Greenwich
Arata John, maccaronimaker Queirolo & Co., r. 511
Green
Arata Joseph, laborer, i. cor Twentieth and Florida
Arata Joseph J., clerk, r. cor Old Jose Road and San
Jose Av
Arata Joseph, rancher, r. E s Corbett Road, near Ingle-
side House
Arata Louis (P. Arata & Bro.) r. 7 Barton
Arata Louis, longshoreman, r. 178 Vanderwater
Arata Louis, liquors, 1504 Dupont, r. 518 Greenwich
Arato Louis, scavinger, r. 507 Chestnut
Arata Marie, widow, r. 7 Bartol Alley
Arata Nicholas, bootblack, 30 Leidesdorff, r. 1510 Dupont
Arata P. & Brother (Paul and Louis) liiery stable, 716
Pacific
Arata Paolo, r. 522 Green
Arata Paolo, driver, r. 27^ Lapidge
Arata Paul, bootblack, r. 513^ Greenwich
Arata Paul, clerk Louis Laveroni, r. 1904 Powell
Arata Paul, peddler, r. 3101 Buchanan
Arata Paulo (P. Arata & Bro.) r. 427 Broadway, rear
Arata Rosa, widow, r. 1906 Powell
Arata Serafino, fruit dealer, r. 736 Vallejo, rear
Arata Stephen, scavenger, r. 13 Salmon
Arata Thomas, construction department Market St. Ry,
r. 1.509 Buchanan
Arata & Guinasso (Frank Arata and Victor J. Guinasso)
livery and boarding stables, 420 Pacific
Arbogast Ernest, cook, r. 219 Mason
Arbor House, Swan Erickson proprietor, 425 East
Arbuckle George W., agent Judson & Co., 19 Mont-
gomery, r. Oakland
Arcade The, Miss K. C. and Z. S. Wood, managers, 917
Market
Arcanin George (Domaranz & Arcanin) r. 1334 Broadway
Areata and Mad River R. R. Co. (Areata, Humboldt Co.
F. Korbel & Bros, proprietors, main office,723 Bryant
to
CD
5:1
CD
to
CD
PASTEUR FILTERS
Rented $L00 per Month or Sold Outright
C.Browr)&Soofi^'t5. 823 Market St
PE5RIEI|-J0UET&C0.CHflIIlPPiE
W. B. CHAPMAN, 123 CALIFORNIA STREET
SOLE AGENT FOR THE PACIFIC COAST
(See Page opp. name of W. B. Chapman.)
ARC
192
ARE
Arch Charles F., hostler Bailey, Weller & Neave, r. 24
Golden Gate Av
Archambault Charles C, electrician, r. 1118 Market
Archambault George, cook, r. 1118 Stevenson
Archambeault Eugene J., bartender J. A. Ladoie, r. 629
Stevenson
Archbold William, bushelman Benedict & Turner, r.
409 Sutter
Archer Albert S., clerk W. T. Smith & Son, r. 22(H Wal-
ler
Archer Annie A. Miss, teacher Willcox & Gibbs Sewing
Machine Co., r. 1316 California
Archer Charles H., machinist, r. 919 Folsom
Archer Comos, real estate, r. 2031 Steiner
Archer Gustav. A., machinist Hadwen, Swain Mnfg Co.,
r. 1618 Stockton
Archer Irecus, conductor, r. 740 Howard
ij . Archer James, coppersmith Union Iron Wks, r. 16i
2— a£ Boardman PI
"- ^-7- Archer James, machinist Union Iron Wks, r. Oakland
"" Archer John, machinist, r. 415 Fiith
^ _^ Archer Leo B., clerk Rhodes & Barstow
._l -J—) Archer Samuel, machinist Cahill & Hall Elevator Co., r.
^ 03 Oakland
^ Archer Tliomas, real estate, 320 Sansome, room 33, r.
"Zi;^ 2031 Steiner
jj ^-' Archer Thomas, seaman, r. 6 Union
Archer Virginia Miss, telegraph operator, r. 740 Howard
Archer William, machinist, r. 415 Fifth
ry\^ Archer William Jr., upholsterer John Hoey, r. 415 Fifth
<1 Archibald Allie Miss, trained nurse, r. 1117 Van Xess Av
1^ -. Archibald Arthur W. , foreman Prescott & Archibald, r.
Y-^ 319 Ellis
■^—^ Archibald Francis A., manager Union Central Life In-
fT" surance Co. (of Cincinnati) 303 California, rooms 22-
)— t 24, r. Oakland
'a— ( Archibald P., r. 206a Post
^ Archibald Prescott L., r. 311 Golden Gate Av
Archibald William, liver\Tnan, r. 105 New Montgomery
ARfHITECT .IXD BIILDER THE (monthly) H.
•^ T. Bestor, publisher, 408 California, room 21
( / Architect New Citv Hall Commission, office New City
~^ Hall, 2d floor
.^^ Architectui-al Iron Works, Alexander M. Bruce, proprie-
: tor. W s Channel, bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth
^"^ Architectural Iron Works, O'Counell & Lewis, proprie-
< tors, SW cor Keamv and Francisco, Telephone Main
-^^ 1091, office 16 Post"
r^ I Arcianin George (Dumaroz & Arcianin) r. 1434 Broad-
) / way
^ ' Arcoleo Gaetano, laborer, r. 327 Vallejo
/ Arcos Lizzie, widow, laundress, r. 1323 Minna
I Arctic Fishing Co., Alaska Packing Assn agents, 308
- / ^ Market
«.Zr^ ARCIH' OIL >VORKS, Josiah N. Knowles man-
^*^ ager, Edwin L. Griffith secretarj', 30 Califomia,Tele-
phone Main 15
Arctic Packing Co., Henrj' F. Fortman president, 308
Market, Telephone Main 422
Arden Gustave, steward John D. Spreckels, r. 2504 How-
ard
Ardenieu Clorandin F., baker, r. 720 Montgomerj- Av
Ardery Annie I. Mrs., r. 429 O'Farrell
Arderj- James A., engineer, r. New Continental Hotel
Arding Edith E. Miss, telegraph operator, Pac. Postal
Tel. Co., r. 1620 Dolores
Arding Helen A. Miss, scenic artist, r. 1620 Dolores
Arding Mary, widow, r. 1620 Dolores
Arding Marj' D. Miss, landscape artist, r. 1620 Dolores
Arding Walter A., clerk, r. 1620 Dolores
Ardlev Alfred, r. 765 Market
.\rdlev Edwin, salesman Raphael Weill A: Co., r. Berke-
lev
Ardoin Adolph, cook Jacques Mounic, r. 20 Hanover PI
Ardoin Victor, cook, r. 20 Hanover PI
Aregger Charles, liquors, 49 Stevenson
Arellano Bernard, wireworker, r. 225 Fourth
Arellano John, porter, r. 602 Lombard
Arellano Joseph M., butcher, r. 1318 Dupout
Arellano Mauro, carpenter, 536 Green
Arellano Mauro S. Jr., carpenter, r. 536 Green
Arena Domenico, bootblack, r. 10 Margaret PI
Arena Salvator, peddler, r. 317 Green
Arend Lulu Mrs., salesladv Mrs. Lillian R. Metcalfe, r.
1319b aay
Arendes Frederich, groceries and liquors, 215 Four-
teenth
Arendes John, blacksmith, r. 247 Second
Arendt Edward T., upholsterer, r. 1320 I'nion
Arendt Michael, merchant (Angel's Camp) office 25 Bat-
terj'
Arens George, clerk, r. 29 Moss
Arensburg Helen Miss, r. 525 Brannan
Arensberg Jennie Mrs. , r. 525 Brannan
Arensberg Philip, salesman James Malone, r. 525 Bmn-
nan
Arenstein Meyer W., canvasser, r. 11645 Folsom
Arenston Andrew, seaman, r. 120 Howard
Arentz Edward, druggist, r. 1221 Market
Arenz John, barber, 12e Sheridan
Arey D. M. Mrs., widow, r. 1357 Post
Arey Minord F., clerk James O'Leary, r. 2225 California
Arey Theodore R., master bktn J. M". Griffith, 10 Market
Arey Thomas, bartender Edward Kuhls, r. 125 Francisco
Arey Walter W., r. 2225 California
Arf Herman, musician, r. 707 Hayes
Arff F. Th., master schr Maid of Orleans, Pier 5, Steuart
ARFSTEX BRODER^' groceries, NW cor Fifteenth
and Noe
Arfsten Emil, cellarman B. Drej-fus & Co., r. 2 Leonard
PI
Arfsten Knud E. (John Boehrer.& Co.) r. Oakland
Argall Frank G., sjjecial agent Balfour,Guthrie & Co., r.
Sausalito
Argall John, r. 628 Golden Gate A\
Argeno Joseph, florist r. VVoolsey, nr Somerset, U. M. T.
Argenti Anselnni, bootblack, r. 6 Hunt
Argenti Frank, clerk. Old South Park Statuary Dnig
Store, r. 2944^ Mission
Argenti Jerome J. B., Ph. G., professor of botouy, Cul.
College of Pharmacy, r. 2944^ Mission
Argenti TuUio, marblecutter, r. ^44J Mission
Argenti Tillio J., blacksmith, r. 2 38i: Mission
ARGE\TI\E REPUBLIC C'O^'iiiLLATf, Jose L.
Schleiden acting consul, 6 Mills BIdg, 3d floor
Argentes George, r. 303 Montgomery Av
Argo Claud W., electrician, r. 624 Washington
Argonaut Mutual Building and Loan Association, Leon
Dennen% secretan", 214 Pine, rooms 3-5
AR«.OXAiT PIBLISHI.Xii t"0., Jerome A. Hart
president, Ferdinand I. Vassault secretary, publish-
ers and proprietors The Argonaut, 213 Grant Av
ARCiO.N'AlT THE (weekly) Argonaut Publishing Ci>.
publishers aud proprietors, 213 Grant Av
Argost Philip, barber, 315i East, r. 215 Vallejo
Argoud J. L. , lamidrjinan, r. 33 Chenery
Argoud Joseph L., r. 2.=)19 Post
Arguello Clara L., r. 632 Twenty-third
Arguello Julius J., real estate, r. 1010 Twentiet
Argyle l)a\id, r. 808 Leavenworth
Ariani Laura, widow, r. 19 Pacific Alley
Ariani Louis, clerk Tillmann & Bendel, r. 217i Broadway
Ariani Marie, widow, groceries and liquors, 225 Vallejo
Ariani Victor, bookbinder J. B. McInt\Te. r. SE cor
Sansome and Vallejo
Arias An tone, laborer Grav Bros., r. SE cor Homestead
and Tiventy-fifth
Arias Frank C, sexton Yglesia de Xeustra Senora de
Guadalupe Church, r. 908 Broadway
Arias John, bartender Peter Robert, r. 1237 Stockton
Arias T. C, pressman E C. Hughes, .r. SE cor Broad-
way and Mason
ARIEL PHARMACY, Truman F. Bacon proprietor,
510 Hayes
SAN FRANCISCO
LAUNDRY
Washing called for and Delivered in San
Francisco, Oakland, Alameda & Berkeley.
r^a. (San Francisco, 33 Geary Street
Offices. ^Oakland, - - 86a Broadway
BONESTELL & CO. n/ltfes r^ITRnRnTrR D
401 SANSOME ST. OF V^ i^ JTV !-• J-^ V/ -T^ FV !-•
HDKINS MFG. CO. fllDION
f5^0 I=1J=TH STREET llll/lVfll
ANTI-FRICTION METAL
LUBRICATING OILS
AND ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES
ARI
t93
ARM
Ariel Rowing Club, Long Bridge, South and Kentucky
Arion House, Frederick Huber proprietor, 13-15 Page
Arioto Pietro, salesman Am. Union Fish Co., r. 1826
Powell
Aristide Gustave, cook, r. 23 Hunt
Aristoarena Louis G. , clerk Joseph M. Willard, r. 1421
Geary
Arita Hermistuce, physician, office and r. 123 Turk
Arizona Block, 201-205 Market
Arizona Hotel, Jacob Schupp proprietor, 11-13 Clay
Arizona Sandstone Co. (Yaquina City Or.) J. M. Currj'
agent, 16 Post
Arizona Telegraph Co. (Phoeni-K, A. T.) N. K. Maston
president, Frank 1. Kendall secretary, 3 Crocker
Bldg
ARIZOXA WAREHOI'SE, John R. Sumpter man-
ager, 222-232 King, Telephone Main 5625
Arjo Manuel, salesman, r. 624 Filbert
Arkell Harry J., machinist, r. 139 Fremont
Arkwright Elizabeth Mrs,, teacher music, r. 1521 Pine
ArkwTight Horace, laborer, r. 3642 Fifteenth
Arl Jos ph, waiter, r. 527 Lombard
Arland Charles, tanner, r. 20 San Bruno Av
Arlett A., steward, r. 330 Golden Gate Av
Arlett James C, brass finisher W. T. Garratt & Co., r.
Oakland
Arlett L. Miss, seamstress Ladies Protective and Relief
Society, r. 1200 Franklin
ArUng Carrie Miss, spinner Tubbs Cordage Co., r. 3731
Bryant Av
Arling Isaac S. , watchman, r. 3731 Bryant Av, rear
Arlington House, Mrs. Hannah Teese proprietor, 127
Kearny
Arlington Howard, butcher Leon D. Stone & Co., r. 51
Langton
Amiager Charles W., clerk, r. 718 Ridley
Amrand Celine Mrs., widow, dressmaking, 540 Washing-
ton
Armanini Luigi, peddler, r. 331 Broadway
Armanino Agostino gardner Colombo Market
Armanino Giuse ppi, vegetables, Colombo Market
Armas Joseph L- , barber, 445 Ninth
Armas Raoul R., barber Joseph L. Armes, r. 445 Ninth
AnnbrustAdolphC, butcher, 1305 Castro
Armbruster Barbara Mrs., proprietor Carlton House,
118 Grant Av
Armbruster Charles J., stenographer, 206 Sansome, r.
1209a Folsom
Armbruster Daniel, grocer, r. 905i Valencia
Annbruster Edward P., clerk Max Shirpser Jewelry Co.,
r. 1209a Folsom
Amibraster George W.,real estate and insurance agent,
230 Montgomery, room 9, r. 1209a Folsom
Armbruster Julius H. , engraver, 9 Geary
Armbruster Rudolph H., with S. E. Fischer & Co., r.
1209a Folsom
Armbruster Sophia, widow, r. 1209a Folsom
Annbruster Valentine, conductor Market St. Rv., r.
2019 Turk
8^ Armbruster. See Ambruster
Armendariz Ramon, traveling salesman H. Levi & Co.,
r. GuajTiias, Mexico
Arment William H., paperhanger, r. 1129 Mission
Amier Andrew M. (Armer & Weinshenk) r. 1201 De-
visadero
Armer Arthur J., clerk Fisher Bros., r. 813 O'Farrell
Anner Beckie Miss, milliner, r. 1316 Octavia
Armer Belle Miss, r. 1710 Webster
Anner Benjamin, bookkeeper M. Armer & Co., r. 1710
Webster
Anner Edith Miss, teacher John Swett Grammar School,
r. 1710 Webster
Armer Edna Miss, assistant cashier Maurice E. Maver
r. 1316 Octavia
Armer Heniian (Armer & Morris) r. 1316 Octavia
Armer M. & Co. (Max Anner) wholesale cigars, 306
Sacramento
EXTRA PALE.
STANDARD.
WATSON &. CO., 124 Market Street
SEND FOR CIRCULKRS
WIELA/ND'S
LT^GER BEER
Best Beer on Earth.
Armer Max (M. Anner & Co.) r. 1710 Webster
Anner Sidney, designer, r. 1710 Webster
Anner Thomas, chief cook Brooklyn Hotel
Armer & Morris (Hennan Armer and Mark H. Morris)
club rooms, 850 Market
Anner c& Weinshenk (Andrew M. Anner and Cliarles
Weinshenk) watch materials and jewelers' sup-
plies, 207 Sutter
Armes Charles W. (Armes & Dallam) r. Oakland
Armes Charles W. Jr. , buyer Armes & Dallam, r. Oak-
land
Armes George A. , oiler stmr Peru, r. 35 Dorland
Armes George H., manager broom factory Armes &
Dallam, r. Oakland
Amies Nettie Miss, stenograiiher, r. 35 Dorland
ARMES & DALLAM ....... >..
Amies anil Ricliard B. Hallaiii) import-
er.s, iiianufat'tnrer.s and Jobbors Mooilrn
and willow ware, wrapping paper,
churns, broom handles, etc., 2S'i-'i'Ui
Front, cor Sarramento, broom fartory
319 (lay. Telephone .Uain 9.5»
^" Armes. See Anns
Armington Lorenzo E., shoemaker.r. 11 Pond
Armitage John, sailmaker, r. 234 Church
Armitage Thomas A., butcher Smith k Co., r. 1720
Devisadero
Annitage Thomas W. , clerk local freight office S. P.
Co. , r. 812a Larkin
.IR.niTAGE WILLIAM H., architect 319-321 Phe-
lan Bldg, r. Alameda
Armknecht Jacob, machinist, r. 1020 Army
Annknecht Louis, poultrj' and game 9-10 Grand West-
em Market, r. 1020 Army
Annour Glue Works (Chicago, 111.) William Burch
agent, 34 Mills Bldg, 3d floor
AhMOIJR PA€KI:KG «"0. (Kansas City, Mo.) James
McCullough manager San Francisco Branch, 211-213
Clay and 206-210 Commercial, Telephone Main 1793
Arms Charles S., warrant clerk U. S. Mint, r. 1421 Mis-
Arms T. W., r. Hotel St. Nicholas
AR.Mi^BV J. K. CO. (Chicago, 111.) A. G. Freeman
manager, wholesale commission merchants, 138-140-
142 Market, Telephone Main 1309
Armstrong Alexander S. , stenographer Edison Light and
Power Co. , r. 510 Fulton
Armstrong Alfred, musician, r. 738 Grove
Amistrong Amanda, widow, r. 14 Marje Terrace
Armstrong Amos H., master mariner, r. 704 Sansome
Ainnstrong Andrew, bookkeeper, r. 1425 J^ Mission
Armstrong Andrew, laborer, r. Alms House
Armstrong Andrew J., r. 8 Gough
Armstrong Angel, porter Troy Laundrj' Machinery Co.
r. 126 Perry
Armstrong Annie Miss, nurse Hospital for Children and
Training School for Nurses, r. 3700 Califoniia
Armstrong Annie R. Mrs., r. 207 Leavenworth
Armstrong B. F., salesman Moore, Hunt & Co., r. 924
Hyde
Annstrong Benjamin F. (Annstrong & Merchant) r.
Oakland
Armstrong Bessie C. Miss, student, r. 27 Twelfth
Armstrong Bridget, domestic, r. Alms House
Amistrong Butte Miss, saleslady, r. 212a Eddy
Armstrong Charles F. , foreman Pac. Wooden Ware and
Cooperage Co., r. 414 Tenth
Annstrong Cranston, plmnber Russ Bros., r. 447J Jessie
Armstrong Edward F., salesman Castle Bros., r. Oakland
Annstrong Edward W., agent Regina Music Box Co., r.
1004b Golden Gate Av
Armstrong Ella Miss, clerk* U. S. Naval Construction
Office, r. 811 Van Ness Av
Annstrong Emma B. Miss, stenographer Frank E.
Booth, r. 12 Liberty
rn
5
o
(0
o
I
m
(/)
MXOH,BOBESOH HO. SHOWCASES
3T MARKET ST., S. F.
THOUSANDS CURED C^^^ particulars see page opp. Highland Springs in register.)
BYTHEMHTERSHT HIGHL-KND SRRINGS
ARM
94
ARN
Place Your Marine Insurance
WITH THE
SUN INSURANCE CO.
428 CALIFORNIA ST.
Armstrong Ernest M. R., with Rudolph Armstrong, r.
Oakland
Armstrong Eva E. Miss, salesladv Hale Bros., r. ^l^a
Eddy
Armst-onsr F. Florence Miss, saleslady Hale Bros., r.
212a Eddy
Armstrong Fidelia S., widow, r. 329b Oak
Armstrong Frank, cook, r. 316 Seventh
Armstrong Frank E , machinist Eagle Automatic Can
Co., r. 517a Seventh
Armstrong Frank T. , teamster, r. 146 Eleventh
Armstrong Frederic W., groceries, 119 Taylor, r. 2007
Washington
Armstrong George, r. 932 Jackson
Armstrong George (George Armstrong & Co.) r. Alamedi
Armstrong George, seaman, r. -23 Perry
Armstrong George & Co. (George Armstrong) importers
hardware, 35 Beale, telephone Main 5825
Armstrong George G., carriage painter, r. llOtt Potrero
Av
Armstrong George R. (Armstrong i De Guerre) r. 2210
Webster
Armstrong Geoi^e T., florist, r. 404 McAllister
Arrustrong Gustave, cooper, r. 12a Fourteenth
Armstrong Gustave O., tailor, r. 14Marye Terrace
Armstrong Harrv, manager Armstrong Paint and Color
Co., 31S Market, r. 1312 Page
Armstrong Harry L., gripman Market St. Ry., r. 702
Twenty-fourth
Armstrong Henrj-, clerk CluS Bros., r. 327>^ Union
Annstrong Henrv, salesman J. J. 0"Brien & Co., r. 612
Polk
Armstrong Herbert G., dyeing and cleaning, r. 329b Oak
Arms'rong Howard R., second assistant engineer stmr
Colon, r. 231 Pierce
Armstrong Hugh, helper Union Iron Wks, r. 10 South
Park
Armstrong James, r. 1717 McAllister
Armstrong James, r. 1640 Clay
Armstrong James, farmer, r. 615 Minna
Armstrong James, laborer, r. 1504 Kentucky
Annstrong James R., r. 811 Harrison, rear
Annstrong James R., r. 2210 Webster
Armstrong James T., clerk, r. 1211 Golden Gate Av
Armstrong James W., salesman Miller, Sloss i Scott, r.
1416 Elils
Armstrong John, r. 118 Sixteenth
Armstrong John, clerk Robinson i Knox, r. 637 Twenty-
first
Armstrong John A. , cooper, r. 1117 Hampshire
Armstrong John J., clerk Auditing Dept Wells, Fargo &
Co., r. Alameda
Armstrong John R., clerk, r. 738 Grove
Armstrong John W., foreman H. S. Fay, r. 507i Sutter
Armstrong J jseph H., plumbar, 352 Twenty-fourth, Tel-
ephone Mission 233
Armstrong Joseph R., manager, r. 1123i Valencia
Armstrong Katherine, widow, r. 18J< Otis PI
Armstrong Katie, domestic 2126 Cal&omia
Armstrong Lucius P. , clerk, r. 1121 Oak
Armstrong Lucy A., widow, furnished rooms, 923 Wash-
ington
A-mstrong Martha B., widow, r. 122 Lit>erty
Annstrong Marj", widow, r. 133d Nineteenth
Armstrong Marj- A., r. 227 Olive Av
Armstrong May H. Miss, insurance solicitor, 240 Mont-
gomery, r."l07 Polk
Armstrong May W. Miss, teacher music, r. 12 Liberty
Armstrong Nellie Miss, teacher Crocker Grammar
School, r, 329b Oak
Armstrong Nettie Miss, dressmaker, r. 1532 Post
Annstrong Peter, laborer, r. 144 Perry
Armstron,' R. & Co. (Robert Armstrong, Arthur Can
and William Parker) proprietors Napa Valley Nur-
sery Co., 301 Bush
Armstrong Richard, r. 214 O'Farrell
Armstrong Robert (R. Armstrong & Co.) r. Napa City
Armstrong Robert, driver Market St. Ry., r. 720 Sierr
-A^nnstrong Robert, seaman, r. 43 East
AKM<>l'KOX(; RCDOLPH, cooper wine and lager
beer casks, beer kegs etc., 227-229 Main, Telephone
Main 488, r. 938 Magnolia, Oakland
Armstrong S. Miss, salesladv H. Liebes & Co., r. 110
Turk
.\rmstrong Samuel C, clerk Eugene Kom, r. 1012 Oak
Armstrong Thomas G. capitalist, r. 404 McAllister
Armstrong Thomas W., mnfr's. agent, 308 Market, room
15, r. 12 Liberty
Armstrong Truman B. , tinner Holbrook, Merrill & Stet-
son, r. 625 Walnut Av
Armstrong Wallace, bookkeeper, r. 814 Fulton
Armstrong Walter, physician, office and r. 500 Eddy
Armstrong William, clerk Assistant Adjutant, Depart-
ment of California U. S. A , r. Berkeley
Armstrong William, compositor Chronicle! r. 1425i Mis-
Armstrong William, dentist B. W. Haines, r. 929 Wash-
ington
Armstrong WUliam, laborer, 8 Gough
Armstrong William, molder Steiger d- Kerr, r. 125J Oak
Armstrong William, policeman, r. 2617 Sutter
Armstrong William, porter Commercial Hotel
Armstrong William F., grainer, r. 404 McAlUster
Armstrong William H., clerk Robinson & Knox, r. 24
Glen Park Av
Armstrong William H., dentist, 929 Washington
Armstrong William J., superintendent r. 712 J Tavlor
Armstrong William S. , bookkeeper Easton, Eldridge &
Co., r. 1004b Golden Gate Av
Armstrong W. Wallace, expert accountant, 508 Califor-
nia, room 28, r. 814 Fulton
Armstrong i: De Guerre (George R. Armstrong and A.
S. J. De Guerre) stationers and printers, 404 Mont-
gomer;-. Telephone Main 5560
Armstrong i Merchant (Benjamin F. Armstrong and
Eben W. Merchant) paints, oils, glass etc., 46 Third
Army of Heaven at Hand, Stephen Maybell general,
N s Chaimell bet Eighth and Ninth
Army and Na^■J■ Republican League of California, head-
quarters 26" O'Farrell
Amaboldi Angelo, furniture 1512 Dupont, r. 10 Lafayette
ARNAUD ALBERT, ....porter and
df-aler Mine* auti iiuuor^. '^01 Grant At
\W cor Hc.^t. r. 160: t lay
Amaud Gustave, dok, r. 4 Adelaide PI
Amaud Louis, musician, r. 1021 Post
Amaud Mary C, widow, r. 921 Post
Amaud Peter, r. 14 Willows Av
Amberger Frank, postal telegraph operator, r. 140 Fre-
mont Av
Amberger Theodore R., pressman, r. 1010 Montgomery
Amdt Frederick, bartender Rohlffs & Gerden, r. 938
Mission
Ame Edward H., bookkeeper, r. Royal House
Amelos Anastacia Miss, clerk, r. 1023A Pacific
Araelos Concha Miss, seamstress, r. 1023^ Pacific
Amett Bridget T., widow, notions, 11 PreciU Av
Amett George W., laborer Zan Bros. & Co., r. 11 Precite
Av
Amett John (John Amett & Co.)r. 2.=i07 Washington
AR.XETT JOH\ Jk <'0. (John Amett) ^-ulcanized
mbber goods, 123 Market, Telephone Main 1516
1^" Amett. See Amott
Amheim Abe, traveUng salesman Son Bros. & Co., r.
626 Golden Gate Av
Amheim Charles L., laborer, r. 975 Bryant
Amheim Fannie, widow, r. 8 Steuart
Amheim Gustav S., clerk Samuel S. Amheim
Amheim Herman S., clerk Samuel S. Amheim, r. 281
Minna
Amheim Joseph, clerk Security Loan Bank, r. 1440
OFarrell
SAN FRANCISCO PAVING CO.
A. J. RAISCH, Manager.
ALL KINLS OF STMT and SIIJEWALI WOE
Bituminous Rock and Cement Work
a Specialty.
331 MOKTGOMERY STREET, Room 20
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO,
215 VALENCIA ST.
Telephone Mission 40
KODHKS
T. P. ANDREWS, log Montgomery
DETECTIVE CAMKRAS
TRIPOD CAMERAS
MAGIC LANTERNS
ALNTERN SLIDES
TO RE/NT
ARN
195
ARO
Arntieim Julius S., dru^'gist, 8 Steuart, r. 849 Ham-
son
Arnheini Mary, widow, r. 975 Bryant
Amheini Samuel S., nautical supplies, 8 Steuart
Arnheini William S., jeweler, 8 Steuart, r. Alameda
Arnhold Benjamin, cashier Louis Sloss & Co., r. 1714
Bush
Arnhold Hujfo, salesman Crown Distilleries Co., r. 1301
Gough
Arnke Henry, liquors, SW cor Second and Jessie, r. 45
Second
Arnke Joseph, bartender Henry Arnke. r. 45 Second
Arnold A. K. Mrs., widow, r. 2527 Fillmore
Arnold Albert, woodcarver, r. 3i Bowie Av
Arnold Anna M. Miss, principal Golden Gate Valley Free
Kindergarten, r. Mountain View
Arnold Alice M., widow, dressmaker, r. 328 O'Farrell
Arnold Anna P., widow, r. 127 Arlinarton
.4RNOLD AUSTISf, secretary Hawley Bros. Hard-
ware Co. , SW cor Market and Beale, r. 413 Van Ness
Av
Arnold Brothers (Harry B. and William G.) grocers,
945 Valencia, Telephone Mission 128
Arnold Caleb, clerk Arnold Bros., r. 712 Twenty-first
Arnold Caroline L., widow, r. 1811 Post
Arnold Charles, student, r. 824 Laguna
Arnold Charles, upholsterer, r. S s Lombard, nr Baker
Arnold Charles S., cashier the Werner Publishing Co. , r.
1524 Clay
Arnold Charles S., commission merchant, 123 California,
room 21, r. 501 Van Ness At
Arnold C L. Mrs., widow, r. 1811 Post
Arnold Cyrus M., manager Western Land Co., 640 Mar-
ket, r. 1011 Haight
Arnold Daniel, r. 666 Minna
Arnold Daniel B., carpenter, r. 1913^ Hj'de
Arnold David, laborer, r. 1511 Buchanan
Arnold Edson (Arnold & Co) r. 1222 Mission
Arnold Edward, bookkeeper, r. 1222 Mission
Arnold Edward, embalmer H. F. Suhr & Co., r. 666
Minna
Arnold Emile, cook, r. 12b Sheridan
Arnold Emily, widow, r. 1338 Sacramento
Arnold Ernestine J. Miss, teacher Hamilton Grammar
School, r. 207 Larkin
Arnold Florence A., widow, furnished rooms, 522 Polk
Arnold Florence A. Mrs., decorator, r. 1032 Sutter
Arnold Francis W., r. 827 Hayes
Arnold Frank, clerk Railway Mail Service, r. Oakland
Arnold Frank D., r. 1524 Clay
Arnold Frank K., cigars and tobacco, 801 Market, r. 219
Grant Av
Arnold Fremont C, carpenter, r. 815 York
Arnold George, tanner, r. SE cor Vermont and Napa
Arnold George H., manager, r. 11 Dearborn PI
Arnold George W., laborer, r. 3 Pearl
Arnold Gold and Silver Mining Co., Augustus Judson,
secretary, 320 Sansome, room 52
Arnold Gottlieb, r. 3506 Mission
ARx\OLD HAUDWAKE CO. (incorporated) Noah
S. Arnold president, E. S. Robertson secretary,
manufacturers agents, 23 Davis, room 11, Telephone
Main 1792
Amold Harry B. (Arnold Bros.) r. 712 Twenty -first
Arnold H. D., r. 316 Hayes
Arnold H. E., laborer S. P. Co., r. 2043i Harrison
Amold Henry, painter, r. 569 Stevenson
Arnold Henry, proprietor Continental Tailoring Co., 54
Third
Arnold Henrj' A., secretarj' Phelps & Amold, 220-222
Mission, r. 432i Haight
Arnold Henry C, r. 2439A Greenwich
Arnold Herbert F., laborer W. P. Fuller & Co., r. 1036
McAllister
Arnold Herman, dishwasher German Hospital
PETERSEN & FISHER,
GT^S FLUTTERS
207 POWELL STREET
TELEPHONE MAIN 5649.
For Specialties See Ad. Page, opposite the heading
"Plumbers" in Business Directory.
BEST BEER ON E»«TS
#0^
\^^^
^"i-
THE mOST FOPUIRR
ARNOLD J. DENNIS.
physician.
praftit-e limited to tli!s«a.se*i ©r eye, ear,
nose, throat. Consultation honrs 10 to I'i
A. n. and 'i to .5 P. M. Telephone Main 439,
oflfice and r, .5:{0 .Sutter
Arnold John, tanner Poetsch & Peterson, r. 20 San
Bruno Av
Arnold John F., r. 1036 McAllister
Arnold Joseph, r. 1723 San Carlos Av
Arnold Kate L. Mrs., searcher Post Office, r. 2218J Fill-
more
Arnold Laura D. Miss, stenographer Arpad Haraszthy &
Co.,r. 2218^ Fillmore
Amold Lelia E. Miss, librarian Free Public Library
Branch No. 2, r. 710 Tennessee
Arnold Louise A. K., widow, r. 2527 Fillmore
Arnold Margaret V. , widow, r. 1736 Eddy
Arnold Mary Mrs., cleaning, dyeing and coloring feathers,
666 Minna
Arnold Mary V. Miss, teacher Chinese Primary School,
r. 207 Larkin
Arnold Matilda, widow, r. 2 Hubbard
Amold Matthew, superintendent Union Iron Works, r,
733 Minnesota
Arnold Michael, attendant St. Mary's Hospital
Arnold Morris M. , carpenter, r. 48 Fourth
ARNOLD AfOAH S., president Amold Hardware Co.,
23 Davis, r. Oakland
Arnold Otto, clerk London and S. F. Bank, r. 917 Sutter
Amold Patrick H., traveling salesman William E. Pettes,
r. 34 Sixth
Arnold Petri, laborer New England Soap Co., r. SE cor
Seventeenth and York
Arnold Richard, driver, r. 350 Tehama
Arnold Riifus W., teamster Norton Tanning Co., r. 2621
Folsom
Amold Sophie Miss, bookkeeper, r. 2218^ Fillmore
Arnold Thomas C, manufacturer's agent, 126 Keamy, r.
412 Lott
Arnold Thomas H., compositor Commercial Pub. Co., r.
6 Monroe
Arnold Thomas J., driver Chemical Engine 5, r. 1212
Pacific
Arnold William, machinist LInion Iron Wks, r. 157JDore
Amold William, tanner, r. SE cor ^'emiont and Napa
Arnold William B. Mrs., forelady Am. Steam Laundry,
r. 3017 Fillmore
Arnold William G. (Arnord Bros.) r. 945 Valencia
Arnold William L., with North German Fire Insurance
Co., r. Oakland
Arnold William R., r. 209 Larkin
Amold <& Co. (Edson Arnold) expressman, SE cor Jones
and Turk
Arnold & Walsh (Laurence F. Walsh) gents' furnishing
goods, 32 Sixth
Amott James, carpenter, r. 517 Noe
Arnott John, bricklayer, r. 803 Church
Arnott Thomas, r. H8b Clara
8^" Arnott. See Amett
Arnsberg Charles, peddler, r. 1713 Dupont
Arnsberg Isidor, peddler, r. 1713 Dupont
Arnstein Estelle Miss, candymaker J. Seidl & Co., r.
11541 Folsom
Arnstein Ludwig (Stein, Simon & Co.) r. 1610 Franklin
Aro Hipolito, wool grader Hermann Waldeck, r. Berke-
ley
Aroklt Max O., painter, r. 317 Polk
Aron Albert (Aiou Freres) r. 1427 Post
Aron Freres (Albert and Jules) shirt mnfrs, 311 Sutter
Aron Jules (Aron Freres) r. 1427 Post
Aron Leopold, fresco paint«r, r. 933 Post
Aron Maurice, fresco painter, r. 933 Post
Aron Morris, cigarmaker August Soelter, r. 217J Second
l^"Aron. See Aaron
Aronad F. Eugene, electrician, r. 1826 Devisadero
Aronsohn Isaac, r. 5 Monroe
PASTEUR FILTERS :
; of the Water, Rented
Will keep Disease Germs (
"onth.
Agents, 823 Market Street
at $1.00 per Honth, or 3old Outright.
BROWN & SON, ' - . - -
Perrier-Jouet k Go. Gnampagiie
EXTRA DRY "Special."
B. CHAPMAN, Sole Agent for Pacific Coast
(See Page opp. name of W. B. Chapman.)
ARO
196
ASC
SUN
FIRE AND MARINE
428 CALIFORNIA STREET
Aronsohn Martin A., clerk, r. 5 Monroe
Aronsohn Signiund, insurance, r. 5 Monroe
Aronson Abraham (Aronson Furniture Co.) r. 1019 Sut-
ter
Aronson Annie, domestic 1414 California
Aronson Barnard, cashier Robert L. Toplitz & Co., r. 47
Post
Aronson Charles S., bookkeeper Anglo- American Crock-
ery and Glassware Co., r, 1928 Bush
Aronson David, r. 920 Larkin
Aronson Frank, traveling salesman Rosenthal, Feder &
Co.
Aronson Furniture Companv (Abraham Aronson) 410
Post, Telephone Main 1850
Aronson George, loan office. 126 Kearny, room 9, r.
1702i Buchanan
Aronson Heiirj-, tailor Morris Sniderman, r. 1022J Fol-
som
Aronson I. & Co. (Isidor Aronson and Simon Mever)
fruits and vegetables, 17 Sixth
Aronson Isidor (I. Aronson & Co.) r. 517 Grove
Aronson Max, salesman A. L. Bryan Shoe Co., r. 352
Grove
Aronson Moses, r. 1415 TSventy-third
Aronson Moses, clerk Aronson Fiuiiiture Co., r. 470 Jes-
sie
.\ronson Philip N. (B. Blumenthal & Co.) r. 1314 Gearj-
U^ Aronson. See Aaronson and Aronsohn
Aronstein Adolph, phvsician, 30 Post, Telephone West
261, r. 1616 Sutter
Aronstein Charles X., clerk, r. 1616 Sutter
Aronzes Frank, cook Bennett & Witmer, r. 123 Pros-
pect PI
Aronzes Peter, cook Bennett & Witmer, r. 7 Becker PI
Arp Charles W., steward, r. 1215 Pacific
Arp Sophie, domestic 2028 Scott
Arpe Charles, butcher, r. 612 Filbert
Arper Thomas, engineer Central Lumber and Mill Co., r.
206 Seventeenth
Arpin F., laborer, r. 63;? Broadway
Arposto Andrew, oyster saloon, 142 Fi th, r. 411 Natoma
Arrambide Jean Baptist*, cattle dealer, r. 902 California
Arrellano John L., porter E. L. Schooly, r. 602 Lombard
Arrighi AmeUa Mrs. , cigarmaker M. Cicchi & Co., r. 8
Bartol PI
.\rrighi Enrico, baker, r. 8 Bartol PI
Arrighi Senaci (Arrighi A: Martini) r. 2004 Fillmore
Arrighi & Martini (Senaci Arrighi and Giovanni Martini)
liquors, 2004 Fillmore
Arrighini Giuseppe, bartender, r. 428 Broadway
Arrillaga Santiago, teacher music, r. 2315 Jackson
Arrington Xicholas T., bookkeeper, r. 25 John
Arrington William, mining, 405 Montgomery, room 5, r.
Alameda
Arriola Andrea, window cleaner, r. 322 Green
Arriola Edward F. , photographer, r. 2016 Hyde
An-iola Elizabeth, widow, r. 1602 Pacific
Arriola Virginia, teacher music, r. 1602 Pacific
.\rrison Emma Miss, clerk Graziano Janes, r. 1171 Va-
lencia
Arroujet Eugene, cleaner The F. Thomas Parisian Dye-
ing and Cleaning ^^"ks, r. 824 Jessie
Arrousez Frank, r. 123 Prospect PI
Art Photo-Engraving Co. (Eugene Kommann) designer
and photo-engravers, 304 Battery
Art Students' League, Miss Julia Heineman secretarj", 8
Montgomery Av
Artaud Gustave, cook, r. 4 Adelaide PI
Arteche Frank, sawyer Union Box Factory
Arter Albert E., salesman, r. 1407 Baker "
Arter Lemuel E., clerk Goldberg, Bowen & Lebenbauni
r. 1407 Baker
Arter Norman R., salesman Goldberg, Bowen & Leben-
baum, r. 1407 Baker
-Artesian Water Works (Alameda) Ivey L. Borden super-
intendent, office 510 Commercial
Arthnour Joseph, driver, r. H H Broadwav
Arthur Charles, surgeon stmr Colon
Arthur Edward, bartender, r. 504^ Grove
Arthur Frances, widow, r. 360 Brannan
Arthur George F., barber, r. 840 Valencia
-Arthur John (GaUndo & Arthur), r. Oakland
Arthur Joseph, actor, r. 30 Louisa
Arthur J. W., liverv stable, r. 110 Eddv
Arthur Marcus L. , hostler, r. 110 Eddy
-Arthur May, domestic Alabama "bet Center and
El Dorado
.\rthur McEwen's Letter (weekly), Arthur McEwen
editor, Franklin K. Lane business manager, 429
Montgomery
Arthur Thomas, waiter Bella Union Theater, r. 301
Montgomerj- Av
-A.rticarj- Michael, carpenter, r. 1803 Powell
.\rtiques Charles, clerk, r. 1227 Fifth Av, South
Artiques Emil, salesman, Bavle, LaCoste & Co., r. 1214
McAllister
Artiques Joseph E., physidan, office 623 Vallejo, r. 220
Chestnut, Telephone Main 5606
-•Artiques Marie, widow, r. 220 Chestnut
-Vrtiques Marius, secretan* Boesh Lamp Co., 585 Mission,
r. 220 Chestnut
Artist Dennis, whitewasher, r. 268 Jessie
Artot Auguste, chef The Baldwin, r. 33 Belvedere
-A^rtoux Geremie, laborer Legallet-Hellwig Tanning Co.,
r. Sixth Av, South, nr P
.A.rtu Henr^-, cook, r. 4 Adelaide PI
ART-SIHU VII CH VL.4DI.MIR A.. Consul Russia,
418 California, rooms 9-10, r. Pacific-Union Club
.\rtus John, baker Am. Biscuit Co.
-Artz J. B., butcher Katz & Sons, r. 435 Pine
Arundell William T., cigars and tobacco, 305i California,
r. 24 Angelica
-■Vrventsen Charles, machinist, r. 507 Mission
Anidson August, lumberman, r. 1007 Alabama
AT\-igi Anton (Delucche & Arvigi), r. 224 Vallejo
Arzarc J. J., tinsmith Geo. H. Tay Co., r. 132S
Dupont
Arzberger Joseph, foreman Bissinger & Co., r. 2429 Bry-
ant Av
Arzuer Louis, bartender Wm. McCormack, r. 1220
Twenty-second
Arzo Philip, packer D. Ghiradelli & Sons, r. 624 Fil-
bert
.\rzt A. Bruno, butcher, r. 435 Pine
Asal Adolph, brush mnfr, 1547 Mission
Asav Xewland A., private U. S. Marine Corps, r. 20
ElHs
Asbeck Auguste, photographer, 1140 Market
ASBE.<>TOS PAK AFFIMi €0,(incorporated),Chester
L. Smith president, Gustave Schroeder manager and
secretarj", factorj- and salesroom 128-130 First
Asch Benjamin, insurance solicitor Charles Christensen
r. 813^ Gear}-
.\sch Benjamin, U. S. ganger International Revenue
Senice, r. 967 Howard
.\sch Frederick, tea and coffee dealer, r. 2105 Mason
Asch Gusta Mrs., seamstress Edward Davis, r. 176
Minna
Asch Isaac, barber William .\sch, r. 465b Tehama
.\sch Isidore, president Asch & Co. (incorporated) 101
Grant Av, r. 608 Guerrero
Asch Philip, barber William Asch, r. 465b Tehama
Asch Simon, clerk Newman i Le\-inson, r. 1621 Turk
Asch Theresa, widow, r. 2105 Mason
Asch William, barber, 215 Sixth, r. 465b Tehama
Asch & Company (incorporated) Isidore -isch president,
Isidore Danziger secretan- and treasurer, cigars and
tobacco, 101 Grant Av, Telephone Main 5866
i^"Asch. See -\sh and Ashe
Asche George, electrotj-per Filmer-Rollins Electrot\-pe
Co., r. 11 Vareines
Asche Henn- C, salesman Raphael Weill & Co., r. 1323
Jackson
SAN FRANCISCO PAVING CO.
A. J. RAISCH, Manager.
ALL KIPS OF STREET aBd SIDEWALK WCRK
Bituminous Rock and Cement Work
a Specialty.
331 MONTGOMERY STREET.
Room 20
sujI^LBE ^f^f^ FRflNGISGO GftLL""^S:Sr'
THE FITTZ CURE
is Safe, Reliable and Permanent
Price, $25. Room 7, Flood Building, S. F.
ASC
[97
ASH
Ascheck Henry F. , draughtsman Dewey & Co., r. Ala-
meda
A8('HEI!II WILLIAM, cigars and tobacco, 400 Mont-
gomery, r. 2531 California
Ascher Adolph, r. 1321^ Golden Gate Av
Ascher Henry D., clerk, r. 1401 Steiner
Aschert F. , n'urse, r. Commercial Hotel
Aschheim IsraelJ., assistant secretary Board of Educa-
tion, r. 409 Eddy
MTAschheim. See Asheim
Aschmann Elizabeth Mrs., r. 11 Hyde
Aschmann William (Aschmann & Meyenborg) r. 11 Hyde
Aschmann William H., stevedore, r. 124 Silver
Aschmann & Meyenborg (William Aschmann and Au-
gust Meyenborg) groceries and liquors, SW cor Eddy
and Taylor
^fAschmann. See Ashman
Asch wander George, milker Bareilles Bros., r. Bay View
Aschwander John, milker Witt Bros., r. Silver Av nr
San Bruno Av
Ascroft Edith, domestic, r. 629 Jessie
Ascroft Henry, assistant superintendent Geary St. Park
and Ocean RR. Co., r. 326 Fifth Av
Ash Clara, widow, furrier, r. 903 Larkin
Ash Elizabeth, widow, r. Alms House
Ash George, electroty])er Filmer-Rollins Electrot>^)e Co. ,
r. 11 Varennes
Ash Gregorj', longshoreman, r. 224 Eighteenth
Ash James, clerk Arthur A. Duncan, r. 224 Eighteenth
Ash Leopold, insurance solicitor, 204 Sansome, r. 807
Turk
Ash Lutt, conductor, r. 708 San Jose Av
Ash Mary, widow, r. 615 Third
Ash Matthew, laborer, r. 224 Eighteenth
Ash Minnie Miss, stenographer S. Lachman Co., r. 809
Turk
Ash Rachel L. Miss, teacher Lincoln Evening School, r.
809 Turk
Ash Richard, groceries and liquors, 755 Howard
Ash Richard C. , collector, r. 1362 Fulton
Ash Robert (Ash & Mathews) r. 1119 Seventeenth
Ash Stephen W., carrier Report, r. 238 Seventh, rear
Ash Thomas, laborer, r. Stanyan and Waller
ASH dt MATHKWS (Robert Ash aud Hiram W.
Mathews) attorneys at law, 601 California
8^ Ash. See Asch and Ashe
Ashburner William Mrs., widow, r. 1014 Pine
Asahi & Co., bamboo furniture, 647^ Valencia
Ashbury Hirst, porter Frank Harris, r. 150 Third
Ashby Albert S., r. 821 Larkin
Ashbv Daniel, engineer, r. 157 Second
Ashby H. L., r. 1045 Market
Ashby John, teamster, r. 712 Tehama
Ashcroft Julia, widow, r. 941 Valencia
Ashcroft William H., r. 816 Twentieth
Ashdown J., musician, r. 1206 Market
Ashe Caroline L., widow, r. 2315 Sacramento
Ashe Elizabeth Miss, r. 2315 Sacramento
Ashe Gaston M., attorney at law, r. 2315 Sacramento
Ashe Harriet B. Mrs.,r. Episcopal Old Ladies Home
Ashe Harry, warehouseman Overland Freight Transfer
Co., r.'220 Seventeenth
Ashe John H., laborer, r. 220 Seventh
Ashe Louis, baker, r. 11 Varennes
Ashe Maria, widow, r. 11 Varennes
Ashe Matthew, bartender, r. 3415 Mission
Ashe Patrick, foreman o!l dept S. H. Frank & Co., r. 807
York
Ashe R., messenger Angelo-Californian Bank, r. 1362
Fulton
Ashe Thomas, clerk, r. 11 Varennes
Ashe William L., r. 1005 Leavenworth
8^ Ashe. See Ash and Asch
Asheim Michael, salesman F. Toplitz & Co., r. 919 McAl-
lister
Ashehnan Alvey D., fanner,«r. 148 Sixth
H. S. BRIDGE 5 CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS
622 TWVT^RKET STREET
Up-Stairs, opp. Palace Hotel.
Many Novelties in Imported Wear. Shirts to
Order a Specialtj'.
Fredericksburg Bottlio^ Co.
SOLE BOTTLERS OF
FREDERICKSBURG PRIVATE STOCK
A Choice and Delicate Lager
Telephone West 366. 1510 ELLIS ST.
Ashenfelter Andrew M., clerk W. Loaiza & Co., r. 1431
Valencia
Asher Adolph, merchant, r. 1321J Golden Gate Av
Asher Albert, bookkeeper Garcia & Magginni, r. 611 Tay-
lor
Asher Alexander B., policeman, r. 217 Fair Oaks
Asher Asher F., gent's furnishing goods, 305 Grant A\-,
r. 1929^ Sutter
Asher Charles, seaman, r. 409 Drunim
Asher Charles L., r. 204 Sutter
Asher Daniel, furnishing goods, r. 6 Elgin Park Av
Asher Edward, clerk, r. 180 Noe
Asher Eugene, gripman Cal. St. RR.,r. 1506iPolk
Asher Henry, merchant, r. 1531 Geary
Asher Herman, tailor, r. 658i Minna
Asher Hugo K. (Asher & Worley) r. 1321^ Golden Gate
Av
Asher Isaac, tanner, r. 262U Harrison
Asher Isaac J., delivery clerk M. Friedman & Co., r. 934
Howard
Asher Isadore, clerk, r. 1321i Golden Gate Av
Asher Jacob, tailor, 619 Taylor, r. 444a Natoma
Asher M. A. Mrs., widow, r. 1530 Ellis
Asher Maurice L., wharfinger Vallejo St. Wharf, r. 731
Eddy
Asher Max, salesman L. & G. Brenner, r. 611 Taylor
Asher Minnie Mrs., dressmaker, r. 413.^ Octavia
Asher Morris, house painter, r. 413^ Octavia
Asher Rachel, widow, r. Hlk Henry
Asher Ralph, butcher, r. 1307 Castro
Asher Samuel, peddler, r. 15i Langton
Asher Samuel E. (Ralston & Asher) r. 731 Eddy
Asher Sands T., contractor, r. 1004 Leavenworth
Asher Simon, r. 107 Trenton
Asher William, clerk Asher F. Asher, r. 1929J Sutter
Asher Winnie, widow, r. 180 Noe
Asher & Worley (Hugo K. Asher and Alfred L Worley)
attorne.v s at law, 508 Califoniia, rooms 32-33
Asherson Emile, collector, r. 1830 Sutter
Asherson Louis, glove cutter, r. 1830 Sutter
Ashford Charles W., solicitor Mutual Reserve Fund Life
Assn (of New York) r. Oakland
Ashford Parker J., seaman, r. 341 Mississiopi
Ashim Barach J., druggist, 618 Fourth, Telephone South
263
Ashland The, Mrs. Ellen Long proprietor, 108 Mc-
Allister
Ashland Sarah J. , widow, r. 308i Twenty-sixth
Ashland William E., cash receiver O'Connor, MofiEatt &
Co., r. 308i Twenty -sixth
Ashley Delos R., deckhand State Dredger No. 2, r. 310
Fillmore
Ashley Dexter C. , clerk Auditing Dept. Wells, Fargo >)^
Co., r. Redwood City
Ashley George, solicitor Pierce & Co,, r. East Oakland
Ashley H. D. , telegraph operator S. P. Co.
Ashley James H., aviary keeper Golden Gate Park
Ashley Julian W., dental student, r. 200 Turk
Ashley W. H. Mrs., dressmaker, r. 1702 Sacramento
Ashman Alonzo, elevator man, 119 Bush, r. 421b Natoma
Ashman John H., hackman, r. 449 Noe
Ashman Richard T. , engineer, r. 421c Natoma
Ashman William, porter Bank of British Columbia, r.
421c Natoma
Ashman William T., painter, 404 Montgomery, r. 302
Mason
Ashmead Evelyn R. Miss, teacher South San Francisco
Primary School, r. 1920 Bryant
Ashmead Gustavus S., carpenter and builder, r. 1920
Bryant
Ashmo're William E., bartender James P. Dunne & Co.,
r. 88 Ninth
Ashtenhagen Richard, upholsterer, r. 24A Lily Av
Ashton Charles (Ash ton & Gardiner) r. 767 Capp
Ashton Frank (Ashton & Gardiner) r. 1106b Valencia
Ashton George F., insurance, r. 160(5 Larkin
Ashton George W. H., car inspector, r. 19 Hope
:iDlX0N,B0RGES0H4C0.SHOWGf\8ES
3T MARKET ST., S. F.
Only Six Hours travel CSee page opp. name Hiehland Springs) Round Trip Tickets, unlimited, $S.OO
from San Francisco bv HIPHIAMn QPRIMPQ Single Fare, $4.50, On sale at 2 New
lllUllL/lllLF Ori\IllUo Montgomery St., and Tiburon Ferry.
Donahue Route to
ASH
:98
ATH
Place Your Fire Insurance
SUN INSUrSnGE 60.
428 California Street
Ashton Harry, draper Chicago Clock Co., r. 21 Van Ness
Av
Ashton Mary, widow, r. ■2022 Taylor
Ashton Thomas, drug-gist E. A. Guptill, r. 590 Stevenson
Ashton William J. , clerk Allison, Xeff & Co., r. 120 Col-
lin gwood
ASHTO.\ A GAKDI\EK (Charles and Frank Ashton
and Frank H. Gardiner) real estate and Insurance,
411 Montgomerj-, Telephone Main 943
Ashworth Frank P., dentist, office and r. 2404 Mission
ASHWOKTH THON.4.S, City and County Street
Superintendent, office New City Hall, 1st floor, r.
806 McAllister
Askew George, sawfiler, r. 545 Jb'olsom
Askin Ann Mrs., r. 43.3i Clementina
Askin Harry, electrician, r. 310 Hyde
Askin Simon, night watchman, r. 433^ Clementina
Askius Charles W., wood and coal, 319 Thirteenth
Asklund Hannah, domestic, r. 29^ Moss
As-klund Peter J., shoemaker Robert F. Tisdale, r. 29.1:
Moss
Aslaksen Daniel, r. 108 Jackson
Asman Otto E., clerk U. S. Watch Co., r. 1827 Stockton
Asmann Adolph J. , salesman A. Asmann, r. 248 Oak
Asmann Adolphus, bakery, 248 Oak
Asmann Attv Miss, stenograjiher Constniction Dept.
Market St. Ry, r. 248 Oak
Asmann William, clerk William C. Oesting, r. 1827
Stockton
Asmann William Jr., instrument maker The A. Lietz
Co., r. 1827 Stockton
Asmus Charles, cooper Kilboum Cooperage Co., r. 206
Fourth
Asmus Frederick, bartender Herman Segelken, r. 101
Berrj-
Asmus Sophie, widow, r. 835 Fillmore
Asmussen Alfred A., plumber John L. E. Firmin, r. XE
cor Twenty-sixth and Shotwell
Asmussen Anna Mrs., notions, XE cor Twenty-sixth and
Shotwell
Asmussen Charles, law student, r. 401 Eighth
Asmussen Charles W., plumber, r. XE cor Twenty-sixth
and Shotwell
Asmussen George, insirrance, r. 843 Capp
Asmussen George J. W. , clerk Post Office, r. 401 Eighth
Asmussen Gustave A., teamster, r. 401 Eighth
Asmussen Otto, laborer, r. 5 Miller PI
Asmussen Susan Mrs., dry goods, 4C1 Eighth
Asmussen W. A., deputy" License Collector, r. 401 Eighth
Asmussen Wilhelm, watchman, r. XE cor Twenty-
sixth and Shotwell
Asmussen William, clerk Susan Asmussen, r. 401 Eighth
Aspden George, blacksmith, r. 1206i Howard
Asjxlen George, reporter, r. 115i Perry
Asjxlen John, laborer, r. 28 Federal
Asi>den Joseph, truckman Truck 6
Asjxlen Matthew, blacksmith Joshua Hendy Machine
Wks., r. 1206i Howard
Aspden Peter, driver, r. 28 Federal
Aspden Robert, stenographer I. Strassburger & Co., r.
115J Perrj-
Aspelin Carl, dyer, r. 1310 Xatoma
Aspelin Arthur, machinist, r 28 Minna
Aspelin Carl Jr. , stovemaker, r. 1310 Xatoma
Asplund Adolph F., Aastersehr Alice Kimball, r. 325
First
Asplund Algernon, r. 92.'S Hyde
Assalino Salvadore, cook, r.' .38 Precita Av
Astam Axel L., competitor Call
Assemacopoulos George (Assemacopoulos & Joannides)
r. 614 Montgomery Av
Assemacopoulos A: Joannides (George Assemacopoulos
and Stefano Joannides) cigars, tobacco and fruit, SW
cor Sansome and Washington
ASSE.MBLY H.4LL, L. Hiiiraan proprietor, 1412 Polk
ASSK.MBLY KOO.VI, 7 Mills Bldg, 2nd floor
Assenti Bosilio, peddler, r. 16 Merrill
Assenti John, cooper, r. 14 Pfeifiter
.ISSEi^i^OK <ITV \SO «'Ol'\'TY, Xew Citv Hall,
first floor. Telephone South 92
Assion Joseph, tailor, r. 348 Third
ASSOCIATtD ASSrRA.M'E CO.'S THE (limited)
composed of Munich Assurance Co. limited (of
Munich) and Alliance Assiu-ance Co. , limited (of Ber-
lin) Gutte & Frank, managers Pacific Coast Depart-
ment, 303 California
A-SOCIATED 1-HAKITIE.«, Miss Virginia Fitch
secretary, and Mrs. Agnes W. Flint registrar, 601
Commercial, Telephone Main 453
ASSOCIAIED PKE!!>«» THE (Western dinsion) -John
P. Dunning superintendent, 302 Montgomery, rooms
29-31, Telephone Main 301
Associated Veterans of the Mexican War, 22 O'Farrell
AS>«iC'I.4TED IVHOLESALE GROtER!» «tF
C'.4LIFOK\IA THE (incorporated) William Cluff
president, S. I. Womiser secretarj-, R. H. Bennett,
Jr. , assistant secretary, 123 California, rooms 2.5-26,
Telephone Main 5268
Assore Caesar, peddler, r. 2 Bartol
Ast Bartlett, miner, r. 1024 Folsom
Ast Eberhard L. , barber, 3439 Sixteenth, r. 3439b Six-
teenth
A.stbury Harry, clerk J.ihn Astburj-, r. 166 Xinth
Ast bury John, dn" and fancy goods, 164 Ninth, r. 166
Xinth
Aster George W., bookbinder Ludwig Radius, r. Ill5i
Shotwell
Astheimer Henr.v, clerk Peter Astheimer, r. 2441 Mis-
sion
Astheimer Peter, liquors, 2439 Mission, r. 2441 Mission
Asthford R. J., r. Brooklyn Hotel
Astiz Martin, confectioner Louis Ruffieux, r. Alameda'
Aston Charles W., engineer, r. 119a Williams
Aston Sarah E., widow, r. 411 Tenth
Aston William, fireman Pac. Power Co., r. Alameda
Astor Block, 631 Sacramento
Astor House, Emden & Raverat proprietors, 522 Pine
ASTOKG ALPHOXSE, butcher, 108 Fifth
Astorg Marcollin, butcher Alphonse Astorg, r. 108 Fifth
Astredo Abhie, widow, r. 912.^ Vallejo, rear
Astredo Humbert, clerk Sierra Valley Ry Co., r. 912i
Vallejo, rear
Astrioco Charles, peddler, r. 20 Hinckley
Astrom John, r. 52 Second
ASTtOXOMICAt .SOtlETY OF THE P.IC IFIf,
F. R. Ziel, secretary and treasurer, 819 Market,
room 51
.ITfHI.VJ'OV B. M. A- CO. (Edward L. Cutten and
Mrs. C. M. Atchinson) dairj- produce, 16-17-28-30
Centre Market. Telephone Main 1415
Atchinson C. M. Mrs. (B. M. Atchinson & Co.) r. East
Oakland
Atalli David, porter, r. 17 Sonora
Atchinson Robert, conductor Powell St. R. R.. r. 910
Clay
Atchinson Samuel, foreman Schuster Bros.
10" Atchinson. See Acheson, Ackerson, Atchison and
Atkinson
Atchison Frank, r. 121 Post
Atchison Samuel, plumber, r. 828 Folsom
Atchison Silas A., elevatonnan, 121 Post, r. 659 Clay
Ateshian Cigarette Co. (Chicago, 111.) Krikor M. Topous,
office 30 Montgomery-
Athamasiade Marco, fruit dealer, r. 724J Howard
Athanasiado Eudo.xia, widow, r. 1415 Mason, rear
Atheam Anna L , widow, r. 1923 Howard
Atheam Charles G., shipping and commission merchant.
Pier 4 Steuart, r. 1011 Treat Av
Atheam Charles H. , clerk, r. 812 Treat Av
Athciirn Frank A., bookkeeper Olsen, Ruth & Cwk, r.
Oakland
Athenour Anne, cook M. Johnson, r. 918 Jackson
.\theuour M. Mrs, widow, r. 3 ^\'heelock PI
Atherstone Thomas S., with Singer Mnfg Co., r. Oakland
SAN FRANCISCO PAVING CO.
A. J. RAISCH, Manager.
ALL IINDS OF STREET M SIDEWALK WORK
Bituminous Rock and Cement Work
a Specialty.
331 MONTGOMERY STREET, Room 20
I
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO.
215 VALENCIA ST.
Telephone Mission 40
WJWX COHL OIL GHS ENGINES
i»A.i-,iwijaji«
I^E'V, ^:OS <Se>-xi.sc»nrx^ ^t.
ATH
99
ATT
Atherton Clarence W., bill clerk C. E. Whitney & Co., r.
2-213 Leavenworth
Atherton D wight C, salesman Sanborn Vail & Co., r.2426
Folsom
Atherton Faxon D. (Macondray & Co.)r. Menlo Park
Athey Ellsworth E. , plnmber, r. 321 Cumberland
Athey .James L., carpenter, r. 321 Cumberland
Athey Oliver, plumber, r. 321 Cumberland
Athey Oscar P. , clerk, r. 321 Cumberland
Athias L. Mrs., instructress Singer Mnfg Co., r. 411| Oc-
tavia
Atkins Alburtis, advertising agent The Examiner, r.
725a Twenty-fourth
Atkins Charles, laborer, r. 334 Third, rear
Atkins Chester H., salesman Orr & Atkins, r. 1348 Hyde
Atkins Eben, porter Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson, r. 415
Filbert
Atkins George, ship builder, r. 737 Minna
Atkins George, starcher La Grande Laundrj-, r. 228
Twelfth
Atkins George W„ clerk Charles Lyons, r. 511 Folsom
Atkins Henry, manager William K. Vickery, r. Oakland
Atkins Henry, seaman stmr Progreso, r. 6 Union
Atkins Harmon W., barber W. E. Lane, r. 437 Third
Atkins J., laborer Cal. Wire Wks, r. 307 Chestnut
Atkins John, laborer, r. 304 Third
Atkins John H. , telegraph operator, r. 331 O'Farrell
Atkins John H. Jr. , dental student, r. 331 O'Farrel .
Atkins John J., molder, r. 511 Folsom
Atkins John J. Jr., photographer, r. 511 Folsom
Atkins John P., bookkeeper, r. 1364 Market
Atkins L. G. F., with Orr & Atkins, r. 1348 Hyde
Atkins Malcom E., compositor Examiner, r. 314^ Ful-
ton
Atkins Milton H., physician and surgeon, 14 McAllister,
r. 1348 Hyde
Atkins Oscar, clerk Edward J. Creeley, r. 510 Golden
Gate Av
Atkins Robert, seaman, r. 26 Folsom
Atkins Robert C. (Orr & Atkins) r. Glen Ellen, Cal.
Atkins Robert L., r. 331 O'Farrell
Atkins Roberts., salesman Orr & Atkins, r. Alameda
Atkins W. Arthur, clerk William K. Vickery, r. Oakland
Atkins William C, r. 17 Jasper PI
Atkinson A. M. Mrs., clerk Station D Post Office, r. 915
Geary
Atkinson Anna E. Miss, dressmaker, r. 1516 Mission
Atkinson Charles, musician, r. 1216 Seventeenth
Atkinson David, millhand, r. 112 Clinton
Atkinson David L., carpenter stmr City of Puebla
Atkinson Edgar L. (Thomas L. Atkinson & Co.) r. 1444
McAllister
Atkinson Edwin V. , conductor, r. 11 Alpine
Atkinson P. E. Mrs., r. 1123^ McAllister
Atkinson Frances A. Mrs., furnished rooms, 930i Mis-
sion
ATKISii^OSr GEORGE F., manufacturer California
wood novelties, 11 Clementina
Atkinson Hannah, widow, r. 1516 Mission
Atkinson Harry L. , bookkeeper Page & Eells, r. 1016
Page
Atkinson Henry, engineer, r. 606 Octavia
Atkinson Henry, painter, r. 25 Clementina
Atkinson Hiram V. (Peart & Atkinson) r. 117 Eddy
Atkinson James, bartender Herman Otersen
Atkinson Jessie Miss, r. 930J Mission
Atkinson Joseph, millhand, r. 112 Clinton
Atkinson Laura Mrs. , waitress King's Daughter Home,
r. 217 Francisco
Atkinson Lizzie, domestic Alms House
Atkinson Mary Miss, trained nurse, r. 1117 Van Ness Av
Atkinson Mary H. Miss, bookkeeper Otto Berman, r.
1616 Mission
Atkinson Philip Q., policeman, r. 613 Shotwell, rear
Atkinson Ralph, laborer, r. 15 Minna
Atkinson Rose H., widow, r. 371 Minna
Atkinson Thomas, boatbuilder, r. 112 Clinton
F. W. WRIGHT^
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
HARDWARE AND TOOLS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
727 Market St. Telephone Main 5608
SEE PAGE 10
Qaliforpia Bottlip^^ Qo.
SOLE BOTTLERS OF
WIELAND'S EXTRA PALE
BEST BEER ON EARTH.
Telephone West 144. 1413 EDDY ST.
Atkinson Thomas, carpenter, r. Clarendon House
Atkinson Thomas, hoseman Engine 6, r. 311 Sixth
Atkinson Thomas E., accountant, ofBce 419 California,
rooms 1-2
Atkinson Thomas J., millhand, r. 112 Clinton
Atkinson Thomas T., grain broker, 337 Pine, r. 1444
McAllister
ATKINSON THOMAS T. «ft CO. (Edgar L. Atkin-
son) stockbrokers, 337 Pine
Atkinson Walter Stafford, machinist Union Iron Wks, r.
47 Russ
Atkinson William, laborer Risdon 1. and L. Wks, r. 532
Howard
Atkinson William J., carpenter, r. 10 Albion Av
B^" Atkinson. See Acheson, Ackeson, Aitchison and
Atchinson
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC FAST FKEIGHT
LINE, H. H. Francisco agent, 59 Chronicle Bldg
ATLANTIC AND PAilFIC RAILROAD, C. H.
Speers assistant general passenger agent, H. C.
Bush, general freight agent, 59-61 Chronicle Bldg,
Telephone Main 1531
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Ticket Office, T. D. Mc-
Carty ticket agent, 650 Market
ATLANTIC BONOED TEA WAREHOUSE, C. H.
Oilman & Co., proprietors, SE cor Battery and
Broadway, Telephone Main 15513
Atlantic Brush Co. (James C. and Robert Blair) feather
duster and brush mnfrs, 510 Montgomery
Atlantic Comb Co., Goodyear Rubber Co. agents, 577-579
Market
Atlantic Dynamite Co. The, Elliott M. Root president,
L. B. Chapman secretary, 3 California, room 32
Atlantic Fish Co. , Thomas J. Knowles agent, importers
and wholesale fish dealers, 226 Front
.4.TLANTIC FREE WAREHOUSE, C. H. Oilman &
Co. proprietors, SE cor Battery and Broadway
Atlantic Publishing Co., M. Boehm editor, 6 Eddy
ATLANTIC U.S. BONDED WAREHOUSE, C. H.
Oilman & Co. proprietors, SE cor Battery and Broad-
way
ATLAS -ASSURANCE CO. (of London, England) H.
M. Newhall & Co. general agents, 309-311 Sansome
Atlas Building and Loan Association, Nathan Schlesin-
ger secretary, 304 Montgomery
Atlas Iron Works, Patrick Noble president, R. A. Swain
secretary, NE cor Napa and Louisiana, Telephone
South 253
Atlas Tack Corporation (Boston, Mass.) John L. Hobart
agent, 45 Second
Atlas Vineyard and Orchard Co., Louis G. Schord sec-
retary, 20 Mills Bldg, 7th floor
Atly William, traveling salesman S. J. Friedlander &
"Co.,r. 725 Bush
Attardi Giovanni, tailor, r. 1107 Kearny
Attell Annie Mrs., loan office, 255 Third
Attell Coleman, loan office, 103 Third, r. 1312 Buchanan
Attell Jacob, clerk Mrs. Annie Attell, r. 255 Third
Attell Joseph H., cutter Seymour Attsll, r. 805 Leaven-
worth
Attell Seymour, merchant tailor, 1150 Market, r. 80.".
Leavenworth
Atthowe William, r. 1640 Polk
Atthowe William C, cashier D. Keefe & Co., r. 713 Yorl^
Attinger Adolph, paper carrier, r. ]J)37 Noe
Attinger Christian, tailor Frederick W. Attinger, r. 41 2
McAllister
Attinger Frederick W. , tailor, 1130 Turk
Attinger John, tailor, r. 1037 Noe
Attinger Salome, widow, r. 228 Clipper
ATTORNEV CITY .IND COUNTY, New City Hall,
third flo(jr
ITTORNEV DISTRICT, New Citv Hall, 2nd floor
.ITTORNEY GE\>KAL «»F CALIFORNIA, office
Supreme Court Bldg, NW cor Larkin and McAllister
ATTORNEYS' FREE KINDERGARTEN, Miss
Hannah E. Eastman principal, 535 Castro
PASTEUR FILTERS
Shauld b2 la Every Household Rented at Si.oo per Month
C. BROWN & SON, 823 Market Street
W. B. CHAPMAN
not
brands of SANDEMAN, BUCK & CD'S (PEMARTIN)
Choice Sherries.
£ffl
(D
ATT
AUG
SUN
IIVISUIi^VIVOE> OO.
FIRE AND MARINE
428 CALIFORNIA STREET
Attridj,'e Allen, teamster Harbor Commissioners, r. 2005
Leavenworth
Attridg-e Annie Miss, r. 210 Noe
Attridge Arthur, foreman, r. 210 Xoe
Attridge Edmmid J., porter A. SchiUing- & Co., r. 2005
Leavenworth
Attridge James, watchman, r. 2005 Leavenworth
Attridge James M., riveter Pac. Rolling Mills, r. New-
Continental Hotel
Attridge John, shoemaker, r. 1305 Broadway
Attridge John G., machine operator, r. 2005 Leaven-
worth
Attridge John J., galvanizer Union Iron ^^^^s, r 836
lUinois
Attridge Joseph, bartender r. SE cor Illinois and Napa
Attridge Margaret, widow, r. 1305^ Broadway
Attridge Man,', domestic 108 De\isadero
Attridge Nellie, domestic 734 Pine
Attridge Thomas J., porter, r. 2005 Leavenworth
Atwood Melville, consulting and mining engineer, 402
Montgomery, room 29, r. Berkeley
Atwater Cortez S. , shipping clerk Bernhard Mattress Co. ,
r. 25ti Tehama
Atwater D. M. , foreman whip shop Main & Winchester,
r. Oakland
Atwater Herbert G. C, blacksmith Henry B. Schindler,
r. 348 Fremont
Atwater M. G. Mrs., forelady Bernhard Mattress Co., r.
256 Tehama
Atwater William E. (Reger & Atwater) r. 781 Sutter
Atwater William L.. carpenter, r. 1057Folsom
Atwell A., r. 1045 Market
Atwood Amelia J., widow, r. 673 Twentieth
Atwood Bessie Miss, stenographer, r. 725 Eddy
Atwood Edward N., assistant agent Union Mutual Life
Insurance Co. (of Portland, Main) 419 California,
rooms 1-2, r. 509i Page
Atwood Eniest C, engineer, Pac. Coast SjTup Co., r.
Golden Gate, Cal.
Atwood Fanning, clerk, r. 2736 Howard
Atwood George E., foreman Anspacher Bros., r. 127,
Perry
Atwood George E. Jr., clerk, r. 127 Perrv"
Atwood Hattie. widow, r. 2736 Howard
Atwood Henry, waiter stmr San Juan
Atwood J. C, elevatorman 202 Market, r. ISHollis
Atwood John A., hamessmaker E. F. Steer, r. 127 Perry
Atwood K., lineman Pac. Tel. and Tel. Co., r. 25d Thir-
teenth
Atwood William, painter, r. 214 Third
Atwood William A., dental student, r. 1049a Market
Atwood William H., longshoreman, r. 720 Third
Atwood William W. (Phoenix Engraving Co.) r. Oakland
Atzeroth Edlef (H. Atzeroth & Co.) r. 1619 Howard
Atzeroth Frederick (Atzeroth tt- Bendel) r. 1302 Bu-
chanan
Atzeroth H. & Co. (Henry and Edlef Atzeroth) liquors
SE cor Tenth and Howard
Atzeroth Henrj- (H. Atzeroth c& Co.) r. 40b Erie
Atzeroth Henrj- B., tilesetter, r. 1301 Buchanan
Atzeroth & Bendel (Frederick Atzeroth and Louis Bendel)
liquors, 301 East
Aube Eustache, machinist, r. 1621i Folsom
Auber A , laborer, r. 633 Broadwaj-
Auber F., bartender F. Miguet, r. 633 Broadway
Auber Fritz, baker Russ House
Auber M., laundryman, r. 633 Broadwar
Aubert Albert, porkpacker, r. 808 Larkin
Aubert Edward, clerk, r. 808 Larkin
Aubert George, bartender Auguste Ortion, r. 012 Broad-
way
Aubert L. J., exchange clerk London, Paris and Ameri-
can Bank, r. 1314 0TarreU
Aubert Zenon, cook, r. 721i Broadway
Aubertin Charles, carpenter Union Lumber CVi., r. 974
Folsoui
Aubertin George A., barber, 516 Sixth
Aubertine George F., barber Jataes M. Lackey, r. 1142
Howard
Aubin Auguste H. , cigars and tobacco, 1 Grant Av, r.
621 Larkin
Aubrey Charles A., roofer W. E. Lane, r. 2710 Pine
Aubrey Charles B., produce, r. 261 Jersey
Aubrey Charles R., butcher, r. 2710 Pine
Aubrey George, seaman, r. 6 Union
Aubrey Julia Miss, r. 602 Gearj-
Aubrey Sadie Mrs., r. 2710 Pine
Aubrj- Edmund E., surveyor, r. 143 Chattanooga
Aubry Francis O., r. 143 Chattanooga
Aubry George, cook Fabien Hitte, r. 705 California
Aubry W. A. Mrs., widow, r. 14 Bernard
Auckmann H., seaman stmr Gipsv
AUCTION PRICE HOUSE, r.„,.
niliire, carpets, stoves and articles^ of
everv description boiiglit and sold, D.
-McRae manager. 869 ^lission
Aude B. A. Mrs., widow, r. 14 Bernard
Aude Mary S. Miss, teacher music, r. 14 Bernard
Audemard Alfred, hatter, 1115 Market, r. 478 Tehama
Audemard J. , musician, r. 478 Tehama
Audeoud Peter, restaurant, 1126 Dupont, r. 412 Union
Audersch Carl R., laborer, r. 711 Folsom
Audet Emerence Mme., proprietor Richelieu House, 22^
Gearj-
Audet Joseph L., carpenter, r. South Park
Audet Louis, r. £0 O'Farrell
Audibert Lena, widow, r. 215 Tehama
AI'DIFFKED HE\RI KEV. S. M„ superior Notre
Dame des Victoires Church, r. 526 Bush
AI'DITOK €ITW .4XD t«»r^'»Y, office New City
Hall, 1st floor, Telephone South 219
Auditorium The, Mrs. M. Andrews proprietor, 410 Post
AIJUITORIl'.n THE, WiUiam H. Chenoweth proprie-
tor, Columbia Theater opposite The Baldwin, Tele-
phone South 109
Audre Louis, bartender Ferdinand Queyrel
Audusseau Harrj', cook, r. 251 Perrj-
Aueer Andrew, longshoreman, r. 334 Bryant, rear
Auer Bernard A., general agent Preferred Accident Ins.
Co. of New York, 14 Mills Bldg, 10th floor, r. Oak-
land
Auer Carl, tuner Charles O. Schnoor, r. 613 Florida
Auerbach Alfred (Auerbach & Thompson), r. 115 Minna
Auerbach Bertha, widow, r. 2414a Sacramento
Auerbach David, auctioneer, r. 611 Taylor
Auerbach Leopold, capitalist, r. 1514 Post
Auerbach & Thompson (Alfred Auerbach and David
Thompson) proprietors Pac. Fringe Factorj-, 115
Minna, Telephone Main 704
Aufenanger John, laborer, r. 306 Folsom
Aufrecht Edward, r. 26 Turk
Aufrichtig Isaac, salesman, r. 733 Tui-k
Aufrichtig Louis, clerk Bauer Bros. & Co. , r. 727a Ellis
Aufrichtig Morris, jeweler, r. 733 Turk
Aufrichtig Samuel, salesman, r. 733 Turk
Augas John J. (John J. Augas & Co.) r. 214 Seven-
teenth
Augas John J. & Co. (John J. Augas) laundrj-, 214 Sev-
enteenth
Augenblick Mark (Mark Augenblick & Co.) r. 417h Thu-d
Augenblick Mark & Co. (Mark Augenblick) wholesale
wines and liquors, 228-230 Third
Auger Albert, watchmaker Rudolph G. Wenzel, r. 625'
Larkin
Auger Bernard E, conmiission, 320 Sansome, room 26, r.
806 Franklin
Auger Constant J., jeweler, 4-6 Chronicle Bldg, r. 625j
Larkin
Auger Flora Mrs., millinery, 625 Eddy
Auger George W. A., painter, r. 1610 Hayes
Auger Louis F., carpenter, r. 1610 Hayes
Augstein Emelia Mrs. , nurse, r. 101 Nineteenth
Augstein Henry, barber, r. 101 Nineteenth
TRY the:
SAIN FRA/NCSSCO
LAU/VDRY
OFFICE, 33 GEIARY ST.
Telephone, IMain 5125.
ZMM, BEIiIt & CO.
Agents UNION ASSURANCE
Society, of London.
406 Galiforqia St
J
THE BEST FITTING SUITS TO ORDER
115 KIEKRNY ST.
ySEUMAUS & CO
AUG
20 1
AUT
Augstein Sidney, wood and willow ware, 309 Clay, r. Ri-
voli Av off 'Stanyan
Augrstein S. Marie Miss, r. 101 Nineteenth
Augur Louis S., r. 513 Castro
August Albert, packer Pac. Butchers Supply Co., r. 1243
Sanchez
August Joseph, porter To-Kalon Wine Co., r. 714 Na-
toma
August Philip, barber, 315J East, r. 215 Vallejo
Auguste Verger, cook Coutard & Hoch, r. 1314 Stockton
Augustin Eniil, fireman Robert R. Hind, r. 101 Nine-
teenth
Augustin Jean, casingniaker, r. Fifth Av South nr JI
Augustin Martin, baker, r. 37 Ninth
Augustine John, laborer, r. 234 California Av
Augustine John F., horseshoer John F. McCarty, r. 123
" California Av
Augusti7ie Peter, miner, r. Alms House
Augustine William, plumber Charles Rehm, r. 123 Cali-
fornia Av
Augustiny Frederick, barber, 137 Third
Augustiny John, butcher, 315 Turk, r. 6 Marj'e Terrace
Augustiny Peter F., laundry office, 137 Third
Augustiny William, restaurant, 126 Ninth,r.l229 Howard
Augusto John, milkdealer, 35 Ritch, r. 37 Ritch
Augustus Frank, packer, r. 554 Stevenson
Augustus Mary, widow, r. Bay View
Aui George, baker, r. 785 Banks nr Crescent Av"
Aula Francesco, laborer, r. 10 Lafayette PI
Auld Celia, widow, r. 608i Leavenworth
Auld Ernest C, r. Palace Hotel
Auld Frances Miss, compositor James H. Barry, r. 608i
Leavenworth
Auld John, carpenter John Center, r. 121 Sixteenth
Auld John, stenographer, r. 537 Howard
Auld John L., carriage trimmer, r. 214 Perry
Auld Louis, bartender, r. 14 Dale PI
Auld Robert L., bookkeeper Charles P. Harris, r. 122
T\irk
Auld Robert W., oiler, r. 22 Boyce
Auld Royal L, clerk Ry. Mail Service
Auld William P., salesman Raphael's Incorporated, r.
ti08i Leavenworth
Auletti Flora, dressmaker, r. 1603^ Dupont
Auletti Frank, engineer, r. 1603^ Dupont
Auletti Louis, musician, r. 1603i Dupont
Aulf Henry, butcher, r. Sixth Av South bet K and L
Ault A. J., reporter, r. 631 Sacramento
Ault Charles G., engineer, r. 1960 Howard
Ault Charles G. Mrs., dressmaker, r. 1960 Howard
Ault Joseph H., capitalist, r. 309J Clementina
Ault Joseph P., laborer, r. 64 Tehama
Ault Matthias, r. 332 Turk
Ault Mathias, teamster, r. 64 Tehama
Ault Samuel W., porter, r. 64 Tehama
Ault Walter C, teamster, r. 114i Freelon
l^-Ault. See Alt
Aumiller Bertha, widow, r. 20 Stockton PI
Aune Peder O., salesman Stein, Simon & Co., r. 5Vas-
serot PI
Auradou Alexander L. , r. 1309 Powell
Auradon Anthony L., clerk, r. 1309 Powell
Auradou John, porkpacker Robert F. Bunker, r. 660
Brannan
Auradou Julius, porkpacker Robert F. Bunker, r. 660
Brannan
Aureguy Fortune, bookkeeper estate of Eugene Avy, r.
1411 Powell
Aurel Henry, bartender Charles F. Deane, r. 49S Pacific
Aurella Nicoli, canvasser, r. 824 Pacific, rear
Aurich Abraham, butcher, r. 1238 Eddy
Aurich Adolph, cook Fred W. Schmideke, r. 207 Second
Aurich Carrie Miss, bookkeeper, r. 1238 Eddy
Aurioh Charles, clerk Greensf elder & Co., r. 1238 Eddy
Aurich Frances Miss, bookkeeper, r. 1238 Eddy
Aurich Gustave, salesman Newman & Levinson, r. 1238
Eddy
WATSON & CO., 124 T^larket Street
SEND FOR CIRCULHRS.
ALL y^iATIO/NS DRl/SiK
pred(^ri(;l(Sbur(^ l?(^(^r Beer
BECAUSE IT IS GOOD.
Aurich Leo, clerk Nordman Bros. , r. 1238 Eddv
AlKORA I>l!^TILLI.%<i CO. THE (Cincinnati,
Ohio) agency 819 Market, rooms 23-25, Telephone
Main 379
Aurora Silver Plate Mnfg. Co. (Aurora, 111.) J. B. Whit-
ney agent, 120 Sutter
Auser Edward W., teamster F. P. Elliott, r. 406 Elev-
enth
Auser Frederick, clerk, r. 214 Sixth
Ausherman Amos B., conductor, r. 503 Lyon
Ausinder Thomas J., r. 33 Whitney
Ausseresses Diderot, cooper Cal.Wine Association, r.
30 Crocker
Ausseresses Louis, cooper A. Carl, r. 30 Crocker
Austermuhle Emilie, r. 340 McAllister
Austermuhle Sophie, widow, r. 340 McAllister
Austin A., printer H. S. Crocker &, Co., r. 418 Jones
Austin Ada, widow, dressmaking, 20 Thirteenth
Austin Albert L., bookkeeper The Maze, r. 9 Germania
Austin Annie, widow, r. 1523 Howard
Austin Arthur, superintendent Enterprise Paper Box
Mnfg. Co., 115 Batterj-, r. The Burlington
Austin Benjamin C. , r. 1235 Hyde
Austin Charles, engraver Shreve & Co., r. Alameda
Austin Christopher, marine fireman, r. 512i Second
Austin Edmund H., clerk Bank of British" North Am-
erica, r. 1222 Pine
Austin Edward, clerk WTiat Cheer House
Austin Edwin, r. 26A Zoe
Austin Frank, expressman, r. 147 Valencia
Austin Frank B., butcher Christopher Hillard
Austin Frederick, laborer, r. 8 Gough
Austin George, pantryman stmr San Juan
Austin Harry, stableman Boston Stables, r. 2608 Mis-
sion
Austin Henry, laborer Stauffer & Co., r. San Bruno Road
Austin James, clerk, r. 147 Valencia
Austin John, gardener, 733 Ashbury
AUSTIN JOSEPH, examiner of claims Pac. Mail SS.
Co. and Commissioner Golden Gate Park, r. 320
Pag'e
Austin Joseph F., teamster I. Gutte, r. 1522 Howard
Austin Lee, collection agent, 504 Kearny, r. 25 Glen Park
Av
Austin Leonidas, r. 845 Mission
Austin Malcolm, medical student, r. 1437 Polk
Austin Mary E., widow, r. 1317 Folsom
Austin Richard, porter Charles M. Volkman, r. 118
Drumm
Austin Sarah, widow, r. 516 Lombard
Austin Stephen H., foreman Frolich & Meighan, r. 838
Twenty-second
Austin Thomas, laborer, r. E s Pixley bet Fillmore and
Steiner
Austin Wallace (Austin & Co.) r. 827 Harrison
Austin William, laborer San Francisco Gas Light Co. , r.
43U Chestnut
Austin William, waiter 914 Gearj-
Austin & Co. (Wallace Austin) draj-men, 305 Davis, Tele-
phone Main 851
Australian Dispatch Line of Clipper Ships, J. J. Moore &
Co. agents, 302 California
Austrian Benevolent Society, Druids' Hall, 413 Sutter
Austrian Phcenix Royal and Imperial Privileged Insur-
nnce Co. of Vienna, William H. C. Fowler agent, 216
Sansome
ArSTR«-HIXOARI.4\' fOXSIIl.iTE, Francis
Korbel consul, 308 Batten,'
Austro Veritas (of Trieste) Lueder Hopken surveyor, 321
California
Autagne August T., blacksmith Joseph J. La Chapelle,
r. Ocean View
Autagne George, grocer, r. 114 Minerva
Autev William, waiter, r. 721 Brannan
Al TOMATIC SEWING JIACHI^E, A. T. Eggleston
manager, 342 Post
iJlX0H,B0HGES0HiCfl.SttOWGflSES
3T MARKET ST., S. F.
rn
o
HIGHLAND SPRINGS
NEW BATHS ARE THE BEST IN CALIFORNIA,
if you ha»e any Kidney or Bladder Trouble Highland Springs will cure yoa
AUX
AYE
tii
z
J
a
Hi
X
Place Your Marine Insurance
WITH THE
SUN INSURANCE CO.
428 CALIFORNIA ST.
AUX VILLES DE FRANCE, ......
.1. rruilert, iiupitrter and maker «f robes
and troiLSseanx, t«« Taylor
AIVILIIRV FIKE AL1R>I €0. A. Clark super
inteiident, 11 Telephone Bldij, second floor, Tele-
phone Mahi ms
Auzerais Louis F., artist, r. 2517 Pacific Av, Telephone
West 658
Auzerais Raoul A. , mnlrs agent, r. 730 Hayes
Auzerais The, Albert E. Macdonald proptf, 21 Powell
Avamey Philip, laborer, r. Fifth Av South, nr J
Avan .John, ser,'eant Harbor Police, r. 13 Tehama
Avansino Antonio, r 726| Green, rear
Avansino David, peddler," r. 726i Green, rear
Avansino G., driver Columbus Laundry
Avansino George, blacksmith, r. 72(>i Green, rear
Avandale The, Mrs. W. H. MacGillivrav proprietor, 120
Ellis
Ave Frank M., porter Roth, Blum & Co., r. 22 Rutledge
Avenstein Isaac, agent The C. F. Adams Co., r. 1154 J
Folsr.m
VVEME CLEAXIXi AXD DYEING ESTAB-
LISHMENT THE, M. Boudrye & Co. proprietors,
s ( ;. ilden Gate Av
Avenue House, Theodore A. Blinn proprietor, 220 Mont-
gomery Av
Avenue Stables, George H. Titel proprietor, 310 Golden
Gate Av, Telephone East 174
Avenue The, Quilici & Tofanelli proprietors, 1 Montgom-
ery Av
Aver .James H., liquors, SE cor Xapa and Kentucky
Averill Herbert E., mining engineer, r. 1637 Mission
Averill .James P., salesman Da\is Bros., r. 710 Bush
Averill Sarah B., widow, r. 1637 Mission
Averill Walter B., clerk Hippolite Dutard, r. 1637 Mis-
sion
Averett Alexander, bellman Palace Hotel, r. 723 O'Far-
rell
Averill Etta Miss, r. 268 Golden Gate Av
Averill George W. , r. 501 Geaiy
Averill James P., clerk, r. 710 Bush
Averill Wilson, r. 423 Brvant
Avery Charles H., conductor Metropolitan Rv., r. 121H
Golden Gate Av
Arerj- Dean R. (D. R. Averv & Co.) r. 708 Broderick
AVEKY l». K. .t Co. (Dean R. Averj) fruits and
vegetables, 18-19 Centre Market, Telephone Main
1473
Avery Edward, gripman, r. 2524i Post
Avery Emma, widow, r. 8 Lizzie'
Averj- F. M., conductor S. F. and San Mateo Rv., r.
3407 Mission
Averj- F. P., janitor, r. 54 Homestead
Aven,- Francis, bookkeeper John W. Pew, r. Sausalito
Avery Harriet Mrs., stmr. City of Sydney
Avery H. Sydney, bookkeeper London and S. F. Bank, r.
417 Van Ne-s Av
Avery James O., prmter, r. 1118 Nineteenth
Avery Judson, salesman D. R. Avery & Co., r. Temescal
Averj' Mark H., sale»mau J. de la Montanya, r. Oakland
Averj' Richard B. , journalist, r. 345 Thirteenth
Avery Robert J., lockmaker, r. 48 Silver
Averj- Russ, attorney at law, 101 Samsome, rooms 1-10,
r. The Alexandria
Aveiy Walter E., r. 105 New Montgomery
Avery William H., ticket clerk Pac. Mail SS. Co., r. Oc-
cidental Hotel
Averj- Eugene Jr., clerk, r. 310 Lombard
Avilla Manuel (Sherrj-, A\illa & Co.), r. Sausalito
Avondale Hotel, Daniel Mahoney propr.etor, 456 Sixth
Avondale The, Mrs. William G. Johnson proprietor,
112 Taylor
A\-y Albina, widow, r. 310 Lombard
Avy Eugene (estate of) 320 Sansome, room 55
Axel Paul, foreman Pac. Rolling Mills, r. 12 Oak Grove
Axelrod Bernard, junk, r, 123 Sixteenth
Axelrod Reuben, cierk Simon Axf Irod, r. 6 Golden PI
Axelrod Samuel, r. 1236 Twenty third
Axelrod Simon, second-hand clothing, 671 Howard, r. 6
Golden PI
Axelrood Max, physician, r. Baldwin Hotel
Axelson Hans J. , laborer, r. 201S Dupont, rear
Axford William, proprietor Mission Iron Foundry, r.
NW cor Noe and Twenty-fifth
Axt Hennan, paper hanger, r. 208i Seventh
Axt Ludwig, r. 208* Seventh
Axtell George M., bartender Gendar & Hink, r. 41S
Francisco
Axtell Ellen Mrs., cashier .John Axtell, r, 3 Elm
.\xtell Henry, machinist Risdon I. and L. Wks, r. Berkelev
Axtell John, restaurant, 202 Fifth, r. 3 Elm
Axthelm Julia Mrs., seamstress, r. 1528i Howard
Axtmann Eva, widow, dressmaker, r. 1616 Buchanan
Axtmaun Leopold, bakery, 1124 Harrison
Axton Frederick R., dental student, r. 611 Haight
Axton Henrj-, r. 611 Haight
Axton William, bartender Richard Bunton, r. 1049a
Market
Ayala A. , steward stmr St. Paul
Ayala Ramond J., barber, 1040 Folsom
Avdel'itte Marv Miss, r. 1028 Folsom
AYEK CLAKE.NCE E., solicitor, 402 Mont„'omer>-,
room 22, r. 512 Fourteenth
Ayer Cyrus Mrs. , widow, r. 640 Golden Gate Av
Ayer Elizabeth V. Mrs. , dressmaker, r. 420i Post
Ayer Frederick, shoecutter, r. 416 Van Ness Av
Ayer Frederick E., clerk John M. Smith, r. 2405 Octa\ia
Ayer Frederick L. , bridge builder, r. 234 Nineteenth
Ayer Joseph S. , carpenter, r. 714 Seventeenth
Ayer Joseph Y., contractor and builder, 11 Hardie, r.
720 Seventeenth
Ayer Milo C, clerk Edward T. Mills, r. 512 Fourteenth
Ayer Walter W., bridge builder, r. 420i Post
Ayer Washington, physician, otfice 2i5 Geary, r. 1622
Clay
Ayer W''illiam B. , tj-pewriter W. J. Houston & Co., r.
512 Fourteenth'
[^"Ayer. See Ayers, Ajtcs, Eayrs and Eyre
Ayers Alexander," saddler, r. 1022 Mission "
Ayers Alexander (Alexander Ayers & Co.) r. 114 Cle-
ment
Ayers Alexander & Co. (Alexander Ayers) wood and
coal, SW cor Second and Clement
Ayers Annie Mrs. , r. 1022 Mission
Avers Arthur, with Shreve & Co. , r. Berkelev
Ayers Catherine Mrs., r. 124 Wildey
Avers Charles L., car dispatcher, r. 229 De%isadero
Avers Edwin H., machinist, r. 2150 Mission
AVEKS ED^t'AKD .\., proprietor Philadelphia Phar-
macy, 229 Leavenworth, r. 227 Leavenworth
Ayers Ernestine I., milliner, 227 Devisadero, r. 229 Devis-
adero
Ayers Frederick J., electrician, r. 124 Wildey
Avers Grosvenor P., manager sales dept. Hoi brook,
Merrill & Stetson, r. 1605 Golden Gate Av
Ayers H., blacksmith Studebaker Bros., r. Oakland
Avers Henr\- W. , teamster Collins & Lvons, r. Howard
cor Twelfth
Ayers John C, Corporal Police, r. 716 Hampshire
Avers John C, teamster Alexander Ayers & Co., r. 114
Clement
Ayers L. H. Mrs., widow, furnished rooms, 1203 Market
Ayers Lizzie Mrs., r. 1022 Mission
Ayers Mary P., widow, r. 2419 Clay
Ayers Matilda J. Miss, dental student, r. 1049 Market
Avers Nicholas, blacksmith J. Dipple, r. Eleventh Av
South bet N and P
Ayers R. C. , agent, r. Golden West Hotel
Avers Thomas F., laborer James Beatty, r. Eleventh Av
South bet N and P
Ayers Wesley, laborer Risdon I. and L. ^^'ks, r. 562
Bryant
SAN FRANCISCO PAVING CO.
A. J. RAISCH, Manager.
ALL KINDS OF STREET M SIDEWALK WORK
Bituminous Rock and Cement Work
331 MONTGOMERY STREET, Room 2C
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO
215 VALENCIA ST.
Telephone Mission 40
PHOrOGRAPHIG
DEVELOPINQ
PRINTING
RELOADING
T. P. ANBREVS
109 Montgomery St,
AYE
203
BAG
Ayers William, blacksmith J. Dipple, r. Eleventh Av
South bet N and P
Ayers William, calker, r. 928 Eleventh Av South
\yers William G., a^ent The F. Thomas Parisian Pyeing
and Cleaning- Wks, r. 404 Polk
\yers William H., carpenter Corporation Yard, S.F.F. D.,
r. 114 Clement
8^ Ayers. See Ayer, Ayres, Eayrs and Eyre
\yhens Alfred, tanner, r. N s Sixteenth Av South nr P
Ayhens Eugene, laborer Legallet-IIellwig Tanning Co. ,
r. N 8 Sixteenth Av South nr P
iyhens Leon E., butcher Alphonse Astorg-, r. 422 Minna
Ayhens Paul A., tanner, r. 930 Thirteenth Av South
\yhens Paul J., butcher, r. N s Si.\te nth Av South nr P
Ayler Edward, blacksmith, r. What Cheer House
\ylieff Harry, night seal clerk S. P. Co. , r. lOlS Capp
\yl\vard Charles, driver Morton Special Delivery, r.
2410a Geary
iylward John .J., manager The World's Salvation Rem-
edy Co., 26 Phelan Bldg, r. 537 Hayes
Aylward Thomas, waiter, r. 863^ Market
\ylward Richard P., salesman Thos. H. B. Varney, r.
1325 Market
IITBES .4LVI.\' l»., proprietor Pacific Coast agency
Whefler & Wilson sewing machines, 1368 Market, r.
905 Sutter
Ayres Charles, plumber, r. 127 Silver, rear
Ayres Ella F. , vice-principal Ayres' Stenographic Insti-
tute, 325 Montgomery, rooms 29-31, r. Hotel St.
Nicholas
i\yres George, bartender, r. 11 Carlos PI
iiyres George, plumber, r. S s Caroline bet Santa Clara
1 and Mariposa
;\yres Harry W., clerk S. F. Lumber Co., r. 1132 Jessie
Ayres Henry, contractor, r. 1''6 Twelfth
Ayres Irwin, president and manasrer Eagle Automatic
Can Co., 849-863 Brannan, r. Oakland
i\\Tes Maria D. , widow, r. 943 Santa Clara Av
Ayres Stenographic Institute, William F. Ayres princi-
pal, Mrs. Ella R. Ayres vice-principal, 325 Montgom-
ery, rooms 29-31
\yres William, laborer S. P. Co.
\jTes William F., principal Ayres Stenographic Institute,
325 Montgomery, rooms 29-31, r. Hotel St. Nicholas
8^ Ayres. See Ayer, Ayers, Eayrs and Eyre
Ayscough William H., rattan worker Hey wood Bros. &.
Co., r. 373 Jessie
Azan Louis, laborer Legallet-Hellwig Tanning Co., r.
Sixth Av South, nr P
4zevedo John J., milkman, r. 35 Ritch
Azores Hotel, R. V. Silveira & Co. proptrs, 119 Jackson
Azveo Joseph, cooper, r. 249 Pacific
B.i^ali trederick, baker Frederick Kelterer, r. 3335 Mis-
sion
Baach Henry, packer Nathan & Dohrmann, r. 33 Pros-
I)ect Av"
Baader August, bartender New York Casino, r. 1917c
O'Farrell
B.l.lDKK JOHV, proprietor New York Casino, wines
and liquors, 142 Fourth, r. Lorin, Alameda Co.
Baagu Knud C. , tailor, 258 Jessie rear, r. 1415 Twenty-
fifth
Baiir James L., coffee saloon, 315 Grant Av, r. 49 Belcher
Baannan Uno, millhand Pac. Door Co., r. 18i Oak Grove
Baartz John, ironmolder, r. 1125>^ Broadway
Baass J. R., civil engineer, r. 1127 Bush
Baaser August, ropemaker Tubbs Cordage Co., r. Six-
teenth Av Souih nr L
Baaser Charles, laborer, r. Sixteenth Av South nr L
Baaser Ferdinand, housepainter, r. Sixteenth Av South
nr L
GOjiL, COKE, GIQGOHL 3l)ll WOOD
KT LOWEST RKTES
Jeleolione Sontl 458. 960 Howard Street
JAMES CANTLEY
Ferdinand Jr., laborer, r. Sixteenth Av South
nr L
Baaus Louis J., patternmaker Joshua Hendv Machine
Wks., r. 813i Geary
Baba Frank, bootblack, 118 Leidesdorff, r. 22 Filbert
Babb H. R., teamster, r. 24 Byington
Babb Milton E., attorney at law, 519 Montgomery
Babbe Jessie Mrs., stenographer, r. 265 Clementina
Babbie Pierre, cellarman Lenormand Bros., r. 244 Te-
hama*
Babbitt Dora Miss, saleslady Kohlberg, Strauss & Froh-
man, r. 631 Post
BABBITT .l<>H\ H., carriage and wagonmaker, 314-
316 McAllister, Telephone South 32, r. 1015 Market
Babbitt William, blacksmith, r. 217 Third
Babcock Allen H., engineer General Electric Co., r.
Oakland
Babcock Charles C, check clerk S. P. Co., r. Alameda
Babcock Ella Miss, domestic 1118 Broderick
Babcock Harry I., salesman E. A. Fargo & Co., r. 109
Montgomery
Babcock Henry , with Parrott & Co. , r. San Rafael
Babcock Howard Mrs., r. 341 Thirteenth, rear
Babcock John P., chief deputy State Board of Fish Com-
missioners, 78 Flood Bldg, r. The Colonial
Babcock Joseph, butcher, r. 523 Sixth
Babcock Joseph B. , teamster Harris Packing Co. , r. 523
Sixth
Babcock Louise, widow, r. 47 Elgin Pork Av
Babcock Louise, widow, r. 824 Laguna
BABCOCK NADIi^OBr, deputy Superintendent
Schools, ofl[ice New City Hall 3d floor, r. 25 Thir-
teenth
Babcock Matthew, bookbinder, r. 10 Elwood
Babcock Minnie Miss, clerk J. J. O'Brien, r. 640 Golden
Gate Av
Babcock S. P., draughtsman U. S. Surveyor General's
Office, r. Oakland
BABCOCK €& WILCOX CO., THE (New York)
Charles C. Moore manager Pacific Coast Branch, watei
tube steam boilers, 32 First
Babe John, stableman Joseph Furrer, r. San Jose Road
Babin Alfred C, real estate, r. 2415 Washington
Babin Demas C. , with L. C. Babin, r. 1311 Hayes
B.liBliV LAMI»ltY C, real estate and insurance
broker, 413 Kearny, r. 2415 Washington
Antonio, barber, 431 Montgomery Ay, r. 1607
Dupont
• Jacob, cannery superintendent Alaska Packers
Assn, r. 308 Market
Babros Joseph, wireworker J. Kuruczan & Co., r. OH
Babros Paul, wireworker, r. 56 Minna, rear
Babson Arthur C. , clerk Miller, Sloss & Scott, r. Alameda
Babson Seth, architect, 408 California, room 12, r. Ala-
meda
Babue John T., asst engineer stmr Oakland, r. Golden
Gate
Baccala Csesar E., bookkeeper, r. 924 Union
Baccala Emma, widow, r. 924 Union
Baccala Joseph B., clerk, r. 924 Union
Baccala Mary, widow, r. 924 Union
Baccelli Alphonso (Simi & Baccelli) r. 7 Jasper PI
Bacchini Carlo, rancher, r. Eighteenth Av South nr S
Bacchini Adolph, laborer, r. Eighteenth Av South nr S
Bacci Giuseppe, wood and coal, 1625 Powell
Baccioco John, gardener, E s Corbett Road nr Ingelside
House
Bacciolo John, waiter Nicholas Dievoich, r. 1109 Folsom
Baccus Alfred G., butcher Richard T. Baccus, r. 813}
Geary
Baccus Charles J ., butcher Richard T. Baccus, r. 813 J
Geary
Baccus George, compositor, r. 706 Green
Baccus John B., compositor George Spaulding & Co., r.
706 Green
jj^S
STORES
HND KITCHEN S\/PF=I-IES at
C. BROWN & SON, 823 MARKET ST.
W. B. CHAPMAN
f23 CALIFORNIA ST., Importer of a few Selected Vintages
of H. CUVILLIER & FRERE'S Fine Bordeaux and Brandies
BAC
204
BAC
<3
si
SUN
FIRE AND MARINE
428 CALIFORNIA STREET
Baccu3 Josephine Miss, boolilieeper Richard T. Baccus,
r. 813J Geary
Baccus Louis R. J., patternmaker City Iron Works, r.
813i Gean-
BACC'I'S KIC'HARU T , butcher, SW cor Mason and
O'Farrell, Telephone Main 1222, r. 813} Geary
Baccus Salina, widow, r. 313 Twentieth
«^" Baccus. See Backess, Backus and Bacus
Bacelli Antonio, scavenger, r. IS Russell
Bacelli Gaston, laborer, r. 1 Polk Lane
Bacelli Peter, fruits, 1703 Sutter and 1611 Geary, r. 1712
Sutter
Bach Adam, bartender Otto Xormann, r. 4 Clara Lane
Bach Alfred, salesman Charles Bach, r. 1583 Folsom
Bach Antone, cook New Mission Hotel, r. 3275 Mission
Bach Catherine, widow, r. 328 Green
BACH CHARLES, proprietor Pioneer Malt House,
and importer hops, corks and brewers' material, 537
Sacramento, r. 1583 Folsom
Bach Elizabeth, domestic 1807 Haight
Bach Ferdinand, cabinetmaker W. W. Schroed, r. 1585
Folsom
Bach Henrv, barber, r. 815 Filbert
Bach Henrj-, liquors, 402 Castro, r. 2 Hartford
Bach Henry C. , traveling salesman Bach, Meese & Co.,
r. 2022" Mission
Bach John (Bach, Meese & Co.) r. 2022 Mission
Bach John L. , bookbinder Althof A: Bahls, r. 2022 Mission
Bach L/nii?:, clerk F W. Karkhaus, r. 338 Green
BACH, MEESE & CO. i^oun each
and Frank H. Ei-kenroth) wholesale
wines and llqnors and proprietors cele-
brated Botanic Bitters. S'il Montgomery,
Telephone Main 5.V10
Bach William F., lithi lirrapher, r. 2022 Mission
Bache Charles L., chemist, r. 147 Seventh
BAt'nEL.nEK ALVA H., manager Holt Bros. Co.,
30-32 Main, r. Oakland
Bachelder Frank J., salesman, 2729 Pine
Bachelder Frederick H., clerk, r. 847 Capp
Bachelder James, capitalist, r. 506 Jones
Bachelder Horace W.. bookkeeper, r. 2911 Bush
Bachelder Julia A., widow, r. 1408 Post
Bachelder Thomas F. , attomev at law. 331 Montgomery,
room 77, r. 230 Haight
Bachelder, Walter T., druggist, r. 230 Haight
Bachelder William, student, r. 1408 Post
ts^ Bachelder. See Batchelder
Bacheller Willis E. , teacher voice cultm-e, r. 1023 Pine
Bacher Charles S., butcher, SE cor Clay and Tavlor, r.
1135 Clay
Bacher Julius, cabinetmaker Potrero Furniture Factory,
315* Tenth
Bacher Louis, milker Liberty Dain", r. SW cor Vienna
and Russia
8^ Bacher. See Backer, Baker and Becker
BachertA., manager plated ware dej)t Nathan, Dohr-
mann & Co., r. 331 Kearny
Bachia Antonio, cook, r. 212 Brannan
Bachle Charles T., carpenter, r. 1136i Stevenson
Bachler Jacob, cooper, r. 42i Clara
Bachman Arthur, salesman Esberg, Bachman & Co. , r.
1509 Gough
Bachman Charles, laborer, r. Beach nr De\isadero
Bachman Edwin D., editor Sunset, r. Hotel Richelieu
Bachm.an Emil. barber August Willmann, r. 103 Ash Av
Bachman Felix, r. 1508 Post
Bachman Jacob, dairyman. Beach nr Devisadero
Bachman John C, carpenter, r. 22 Turk
iiachman LawTence X., salesman D. N. & E. Walter &
Co., r. 1814 Vallejo
Bachmau Leopold S. (Heller, Bachman & Co.) r. 619
Leavenworth
Bachman Nathan S. (Nathan, Bachman & Co.) r. 1814
Vallejo
Bachman Otto, baker, r. 763 Howard
Bachman Samuel N., salesman Nathan, Bachman i Co
r. 1814 Vallejo
Bachman Simon (Esberg, Bachman & Co. and Esberg,
Bachman Leaf Tobacco Co.) r. 1509 Gough, Tele-
phone East 288
Bachman Walter N., bookkeeper Nathan, Bachman k
Co.,r. 1814 Vallejo
^?" Bachman. See Bockman
Bachmann Adolph, confectioner, r. 913 Florida
Bachmann Charles, gunsmith Jacob Bachmann, r. T.
Clay
Bachmann Emil, teacher zither, r 625 Gearj-
Bachmann Henry, pork and sausage, 2152 Mission
Bachmann Jacob, gunsmith and hardware, 729 Clay
Bachmann John E. (Fritschi & Bachmann) r. 548 Mmn
Bachmann Julius, bartender, r. 322^ Tehama
Bachmann Kate, widow, r. 414 Golden Gate Av
Bachmann Max, merchant, r. 243 Minna
Bachmann Theodore, bartender Edward H. Michels, r.
36i Willow Av
Bachmann Ulrich, cellarman Gundlach & Co., r. ia».
South Park
Bachrach Henry, candj-maker Louis Saroni & Co. , r.
McAllister"
Bachrodt Hugo, bartender, r. 10151 Minna
Bachstein Herman, tinsmith, r. 315'Bn-ant
Bachstein Louis, tinsmith, r. 315 Bryant
Bachstein Margaret, widow, r. 315 Brj-ant
Bachtel \V. L., oiler stmr Colima
Bachtiger August, driver Ernst Lanzendorf, r. 1508
Vallejo
Bachtold Jacob, dairy produce, 202 Second
Baciarini Antonio, laborer, r. 1 Truett
Baciarini Martin (Baciarini & Canevascini) r. Commer-
cial Hotel
Baciarini & Canevascini (Martin Baciarini and Martin
Canevascini) liquors, 125^ Montgomery Av
Bacigalupi A. L. & Co. (Antonio L. Bacigalupi) fruits s
vegetables, 507 Washington
Bacigalupi Antone, painter, r. 21 Alta
Bacigalupi Antonio, porter Geo. H. Tay Co. r. 1 Troy PI
Bacigalupi Antone, teamster, r. 437 Green
Bacigalupi Antonio, painter P. Bacigalupi, r. 21 Alta
Bacigalupi Antonio L. (A. L. Bacigalupi & Co.) r. 2
Telegraph PI
Bacigalupi August, salesman Sheridan Harding, r. 1805
Mason
Bacigalupi Brothers (John and Louis) liquors, 1341
Dupont
Bacigalupi Celestina Mrs. , r. 5 Gavin PI
Bacigalupi D. & Brother (Domenico and Giobatta) wood
and coal, hay and grain, 2929 Geary
Bacigalupi Dominic (D. Bacigalupi & Bro.) r. 1128 Sac-'
ramento
Bacigalupi Eda, dressmaker, r. 92.3i Pacific
Bacigalupi Emil, teamster, r. 1601 Dupont
Bacigalupi Filbert, clerk laccheri & Bacigalupi, r. NW
cor Filbert and Dupont
Bacigalupi Frank, r. 1809 Stockton
Bacigalupi Frank, r. 1823i Union
Bacigalupi Giobatta (D. Bacigalupi & Bro.) r. 2929
Gearj-, rear
Bacigalupi F., foreman L. G. Sresovich i Co., r. 188 ■
Vandewater
Bacigalupi Frank, baker, r. 15i Sonora
Bacigalupi Frank, >ookbinder,"r. 1805 Mason
Bacigalupi Frank, distiller Golden Gate Distilling Co., r.
1011 Dupont
Bacigalupi Frank, fruits and vegetables, 841 Pacific, r.
1809 Stockton
Bacigalupi Frank, laborer, r. 1606 Dupont
Bacigalupi Frank, fireman tug Farragut, r. 4271 Green-
wich
Bacigalupi Frank, painter P. Bacigalupi, r. 19 Alta
Bacigalupi Frank, phonographic expert Peter Baciga-
lupi, r. 1805 Mason
Bacigalupi Frank, teamster Gould & Jaudin, r. 314
Washington
Sm FPAINCISCO PAVING CO.
A. J. RAISCH, Manager.
ALL KINDS OF STREET and SIDEWALK WORK
Bituminous Rock and Cement Work
a Specialty.
331 MONTGOMERY STREET,
Room 20
ftDVERTlSE in iHe SftN FRftNGISGO GftLL
XIJC CIXXT /^IIPC "s taken by Bankers, Merchants and Business Men
Irip ni 1/ |'\||l\| E^"cal>y, because it is a Safe and Permanent Cure.
Room 7, Flood Building, S. F.
BAG
205
BAG
;aci 'nlupi (Jaetano (laccheri & Bacigfalujji) r. 524 Fil-
i.ert
;aci-alupi Giovanni, r. 1809 Stockton
;aci'-alupi Giovanni (G. (^ueirolo & Co.) r. 415 Francisco
;aei-alupi Giovanni, liquors, 804 Pacific, r. 923 Pacific
;aei::alupi Giovanni B., laborer Martinoni & Podesta, r.
(;19 Broadway
iauigalupi Henry, jeweler, r. 1419^ Dupont
Jaciij'alupi Henry L., booiclteeper, r. 1805 Mason
iacigalupi James, clerk laccheri & Bacigalupi, r. 524
I Filbert
ijacigalupi John (Bacigalupi Bros.) r. 188 Vandewater
laciga upi John (Guerra & Bacigalupi) r. 524 Filbert
jJacigalupi John, driver, r. 21 Lafayette PI
iJacigalupi John, driver Italian Dairy, r. Mission nr
Six Mile House
iacigalupi John, painter P. Bacigalupi, r. 4 Montgom-
ery PI
:5aclgalupi Joseph, r 1419^ Dupont
iacigalupi Joseph, blacksmith, r. 2 Telegraph PI
Sacigalupi Joseph, clerk, r. 21 Lafayette PI
iacigalupi Joseph, fruit dealer, r. 1805 Mason
iacigalupi Joseph, laborer, r. 1921 Dupont
Sacigalupi Joseph, millhand, r. 678 Brannan
'Jacigalupi Joseph, musician, r. 437 Green
Jacigalupi Joseph, woodcarver, r. 1805 Mason
liacigalupi Joseph L., horseshoer Peter Cheli, r. 2 Tele-
graph PI
Jacigalupi Lorenzo, liquors, 1228 Dupont, r. 14 Bannam
■ PI
Jacigalupi Louis (Bacigalupi Bros.) r. 2006 Mason
iJacigalupi Louis, laborer, r. 2309 Mason
Jacigalupi Louis, painter, r. 2505 Jones
•Jacigalupi Lnigi, gardener, r. 2311 Mason
Jacigalupi Madalina, widow, r. 21 Lafayette PI
iacigalupi Natalie, sawyer, r. 9 Calhoun
Jacigalupi P. (Tadeucci & Bacigalupi) 535 Green
fJacigalupi Paul, paints and wall paper, 1408 Dupont, r.
i 420 Union
iSACIG.lLlTPI PCTKR, proprietor Edison Phono-
: graph and Kinetoscope Arcade, 946 Market, r. 24
Dorland
Jacigalupi Pielro, clerk P. A. Ferin, r. 427^ Greenwich
Bacigalupi Rosa, widow, r. 9 Calhoun
Jacigalupi S. G. & Co. (Stephen Bacigalupi and Peter
I Dematei) liquors, 1301 Dupont
Jacigalupi Silvio, wagonmaker Frediani & Lavau, r. 9
1 Calhoun
Jacigalupi Stefani (Bacigalupi & Dematei) r. 307 Green
Jacigalupi Stefano, teamster, r. 21 Lafayette PI
IJacigalupi Stephen (Bacigalupi & Jindrak) r. 1805 Ma-
son
:Jacigalupi Stephen (S. Bacigalupi & Co.) r. 307 Green
.Jacigalupi T. D. , liquors, 1419| Dupont
Jacigalupi Teresa, candjTiiaker Louis Saroni & Co., r. 7
Bartol
Bacigalupi Theodore, capitalist, r. 1000 Union
Bacigalupi Theresa Mrs., r. 188 Vandewater
j Jacigalupi & Dematei (S. Bacigalupi and P. Dematei)
I liquors, 1.301 Dupont
I 3acigalupi & Jindrak (Steve Bacigalupi and Joseph Jin-
drak) marble works, 614 Jackson
■Sacioco Antonio, scavenger, r. 5 Elizabeth
' Back Ernest J., waiter, r. 110 Eddy
Back Frank J. , stone cutter, r. 523 Potrero Av
Back Henry, drayman, r. 1920 Mason
Back Matthias, waiter Andrew Bergle, r. 621 Washing-
ton
Backe Arent C, lead glazer William Hoist, r. 1041^ Va-
I lencia
Backe Chailes A., shoe fitter, r. 422 J Post
'Backe Frank, carpet layer, r. 2622 Sutter
Backe Frank Jr., carj^et layer Schlueter & Volberg, r.
2622 Sutter
Backe Marie, widow, lodgings, 700 Broadway
• Backenkohler Anna H., domestic 2706 Sacramento
I Backer Adam, driver, r. cor Taylor and Filbert
H. S. BRIDGE S CO.
iMERCHANT TAILORS
\ 622 TV^KRKET STREET
' Up-Stairs, opp. Palace Hotel.
Many Novelties in Imported Wear. Shirts to
Order a Specialty.
m MTED STATES BREWERY
BREW
SUPERIOR PALE LAGER BEER
WITH
SUPERIOR MALT and SUPERIOR HOPS.
Backer Elizabeth Miss, r. 226 Pacific
Backer John, liquors, NE cor Railroad and Sixteenth
Avs South
B^"Backer. See Bacher, Baker and Becker
Backess Charles E., compositor Examiner, r. 322 Lom-
bard
Backess Mamie Miss, clerk, r. 413 Broderick
Backess Marj' Miss, varieties, 1512 Stockton, r. 322 Lom-
bard
^?" Backess. SeeBaccus, Backus and Bacus
Backman Albert, r. 1 Polk
Backman Cajsar, barber, 638 Geary, r. 526i O'Farrell
Backman Edward, musician, r. 526^ O'Farrell
ISACKM.iN <;OTTIIAKI» 8., D. D. S., dentist, 15
and 30 St. Ann's Bldg, r. Oakland
Backmann Hans, dishwasher Andrew Bergle, r. 621
Washington
syBackmann. See Beckmann
Backoff Charles, hatter, 1515 Market
Backoff Romain, with Hotel Gazette, r. 1515 Market
Backstedt D drick, sugar refiner, r. 643 Chenery
Backstedt Richard, sugar refiner, r. 643 Chenery
Backstedt William, laborer, r. 1322 Filbert
Backstein Ferdinand, jeweler, 1555 Market
Backstroni Annia, domestic 2306 California
Backus Charles, master mariner, r. 121i Francisco
Backus Matthew W., boots and shoes, 310 Market, r. 910
Post
Backus Morgan, deputy Countv Clerk, r. 1416 California
BAI'KIT!^ OSCAK J., vice-president George H. Tav
Co., 610-620 Battery, r. Oakland
Backus Samuel W., real estate, 11 Montgomery, r. The
California
Backus Watson G., salesman, r. 910 Post
)^"Backus. See Baccus and Bacus
Bacmeister Frederick C, druggist L. S. Crackbon & Co.,
r. 2534 Mission
Bacome Henry, produce merchant, r. 42^ Clara
Bacome John J. (Bacome & Son) r. 260 Clementina
Bacome William (Bacome & Son) r. 260 Clementina
Bacome & Son (William and John J.) livery stable, 823
Folsom, Telephone South 522
Bacon Alice M. Miss, teacher music, r. 1502 Jones
Bacon Bridget, widow, r. 427 Ringold
Bacon Clarissa F. , widow, r. 2513 Folsom
Bacon Clifford C, clerk freight auditor's dept. S. P. Co.,
r. Redwood City
Bacon Edwin H. , editor Coast Review, r. 707 Hyde
Bacon Florence A., widow, r. 707 Hyde
BACO\ FKAKK P., real estate, 206 Sansome, room
17, r. Alameda
Bacon Frederick L., machinist Cal. St. RR.,r. 8 Ange'ica
PI
Bacon Gaston E., merchant, r. NE cor Pierce and Sac-
ramento, Telephone West 3
Bacon George, student, r. 1711 Post
Bacon George H., conductor Market St. Ry, r. 9 Bowie
Av
Bacon George H. Jr., clerk, r. 9 Bowie Av
Bacon Helen T. Miss, principal Joseph Rosenberg Me-
morial Free Kindergarten and Osgood and Grace
Memorial Free Kindergarten, r. Oakland
BAC'O.N' JACOB, president Bacon Printing Companv,
508 Clay, r. 2200 California
Bacon Johanna, widow, r. 1711 Post
Bacon Martin J., clerk, r. 837 Geary
Bacon ilarv
' Geary
BACON PRINTING COMPANY.
Jacob Bacon president, .lames £. Ager
.secretary, book and job printers, 508 Clay
and 500 .Sansouie, Telephone Main ll»'i
Bacon Robert M., printer, 224 Sansome, r. 1440 Folsom
B.4t'OX TKUtUAN F., physician and surgeon and
proprietor Ariel Pharmacy, 510 Hayes
Bacon William, bookkeeper, r. 595 Ellis
rn
5
en
I
O
n
(/)
O
(/)
DIXON, BOBBESOH HO. SHOW GftSES
3T MARKET ST.,
i. F.
So Co!d Winds or (For particulars see Page opp. name Highland Springs)
Fogs, but the Finest '
Climate on
l^t[ HIGHLAND SPRINGS
Direct Connection 1
by Mail, Express
and Telegraph.
to
IB
ID
ID ffi
H
1 Q
h
J
m
z
J
K
BAG
206
BAG
Place Your Marine Insurance
WITH THE
SUN INSURANCE CO.
428 CALIFORNIA ST.
Bacon William, hackman Portsmouth Square, r. 206J
Clementina
Bacon William, steward, r. 6 Natoma
Bacon William H. , mechanic, r. -217 Page
BACO.V iriLLIAM O., photographic supplies, 122
G«an', r. Golden Gate, Cal.
Bacon WilUam R. , wood finisher, r. 527a Xatoma
Bacopulos Michel (Michel Bacopulos i Co.) r. 56 Third
Bacopulos Michel & Co. (Michel Bacopulos and Christ
Camarina) confectionerj-, 56 Third
l^r"Baciis. See Baccus, Backess and Bacuss
Badaire Albert, waiter Joseph Munier, r. 323 Montgom-
erj' Av
Badaracco B. (J. Demartini & Co.) r. 1503 Fillmore
Badaracco Bros. (Louis and Charles) liquors, 1322 Pacific
Badaracco Charles (Badaracco Bros.) r. 1615A Leaven-
worth
Badaracco Dartd, wood and coal, 1326 Pacific, r. 1324
Pacific
Badaracco DoUie Miss, dressmaker, r. 1324 Pacific
Badaracco Domenico, wood and coal, 1604 Grove
Badaracco Louis (Badaracco Bros.) r. 1615^ Leavenworth
Baddeley Alfred, confectioner, r. 213 Turk
Baddelev Benjamin F., carpenter, r. 213 Turk
Baddeley Henry J., clerk, r. 213 Turk
Baddelev James H., packer George H. Tav Co., r. 213
Turk
Baddeley Mary E. Miss, dressmaking, 213 Turk
Baddeley Reuben, plumber, r. 213 Turk
Baddelev William S., printer Hancock Bros., r. 717
O'Farrell
Baden Christian, butcher Frederick Brewes, r. 1706
Church
Baden Henry, telegrapher, r. 612i Broadway
Baden Max, Jeweler, 121 Post, room 7, r. 1611 Fulton
Baden Ranch Dairy, Cole & Wise proprietors, Alms
House Road
Bader Samuel, traveling salesman, r. 2015 Bush
Bader Charles F. (Bader A: Fincke) r. 246 SLxth
Bader Christopher, porter Baker & Hamilton, r. 156
Pern-
Bader Eniilv, widow, r. 1125 Dupont
Bader Frederick, r. 246 Sixth
Bader Gottlieb, butcher, r. 156 Perrv
Bader Henrj-, r. 311 Golden Gate Av
Bader Henrv, blacksmith Henr\- B. Schindler, r. 156
Perry
Bader Matilda, dimiestic, r. 156 Perry
Bader Tillie Mi-;<, t;\il..ress, r. 1031 Market
Bader William, eiM)k Paire i Falch, r. 652 Stevenson
BADER & FINCKE
(Charles F. Bader
and O. Flnckef iiianufactarer«» bar. store
and office rnrnitnre, ice chests, boMling
allej>>. ten pins and balls; bars and
connters always on hand; machine >vorii,
tnrning and jobbing prouiptlr attended
to, 50><-.510 Fifth, Telephone !>onth 3-iti
Badere .T..hii P. (Badere i Xu<>leiii) r. 318 Jones
BADERE & NUSSLEIN. ..... p.
Biidcie ami Johii >n»lein) uiannfaetn-
rei> couuier*. bars, office, store, restau-
rant and .saloon fixtures, I06 Fifth
Badger Ella F. Miss (Badger Sisters) r. 402 San Jose Av
Badger George H., barber F. R. Olmedo
Badger Hill and Cherokee Gravel Mining Co. (Nevada
Co., Cal.) Henrj- Pichoir secretary, 320 Sansome,
room 24
Badger Howard, law student, r. 826 Powell
Badger James, capitalist, r. 1221 Laguna
Badger James, liquors, 412 Pacific
Badger Joseph, proprietor The Mark West, 520 Bush
Badger Josephine A. Miss (Badger Sisters) r. 402 San
Jose A v
Badger Sisters (Misses Ella F. and Josephine A.) home
for boarding children, 402 San Jose Av
Badger Thomas N., r. 2109 Golden i.ate Av
Badger Walter, master Blue Badger, r. 1034 :
Badger William G., salesman Benj. Curtaz & Co., r. 1921
Sacramento
Badgley Eugene F., president Am. Composition Pipe
and Pile Armor Co., 819 Market, room 47, r. 7(»
Taylor
Badgley Gilbert B., carpenter Andrew Wilkie, r. 818
Twenty-second
Badglej- Julia F., widow, r. 9 Russ
Badlam Alexander, capitalist, r. 1024 Frankhn, Tele-
phone East 510
Badlam Alexander T. (Badlam Bros.) r. 1024 Franklin
BADLAM BROTHEK!^ (Al. T. and Edgar B.) manu-
facturers Peerless Gas Machines, 513 Market, Tele-
phone Main 1483
Badlam Edgar B. (Badlam Bros.) r. 405 Fillmore
Badouin August, patternmaker Fulton Eng. and Ship
Bldg. Wks., r. 2550 Greenwich
Badt Alexander L., secretarv Congregation Sherith
Israel, r. 1311 Gough
BadtC, clerk Goldberg, Bowen & Lebeubaum, r. 1311
Gough
Badt Morris, merchant, r. 1307 Gough
Badt Percy L., collector, r. 1311 Gough
Baechler Jacob, cellarman J. Gundlach & Co., r. 43i
Clara
Baecht Edward, driver, r. 1125f Oak
Baecht George C, cook, r. 1125f Oak
Baeehtel Harry L. (Wilson & Baechtel) r. 903 Steiner
Baehr Harrr, city agent Phoenix Assurance Co. (of Lon-
don) and Providence Washington Ins. Co. (of Rhode
Island) 413 California, r. 3028 Clay
Baehr William, mnfg jeweler, 649 Sacramento, r. 510
Gearj-
Baehr William Jr. (A. Gerberding & Co.) r. Alameda
Baenteli Paul, watchcasemaker C. J. Hams, r. 1223
Twentv-sixth
Baer Albert (Albert Baer & Co.) r. 1422 Taylor
Baer Albert & Co. (Albert Baer) loan office. 657 Wash-
ington
Baer Alfred, r. 734i Pme
Baer Alfred, clerk A. & T. Weil & Co., r. 309 PoweU
Baer B., r. 2711 Laguna
Baer Bertha, widow, r. 734i Pine
Baer Herman, attorney at law, r. 112 Hyde
Baer Isaac, publisher The Commercial Traveler, 20 Ellis,
r. 619^ Haight
Baer J. Mrs., dressmaker, r. 1200 Geary
Baer Jacob, teamster Simon Silverberg, r. Eighth At
South and Railroad Av
Baer Joseph, r. 1200 Gearj-
Baer Joseph (Baer i Jacoby), r. 309 Powell
Baer Julius, furrier F. Marx & Co., r. 1726 Bush
Baer Leopold (Baer, Weil & Co.) r. 1726 Bush
Baer Lucien, traveling salesman A. & T. WeU & Co., r.
309 Powell
Baer Robert, salesman R. L. Toplitz & Co. , r. 315 Mason
Baer, Weil & Co. (Chico) oflSce 25-27 Sansome
Baer & Jacoby (Joseph Baer and Samuel Jacoby) cigars
and tobacco, 10-1 Stockton
l^'Baer. See Baehr, Bahr, Behr and Bare
Baeme Jacob, cook, r. 626 Jessie
Baeme Louis J., clerk Warren D. Wilson, r. 626 Jessie
Baerschmidt Amelia Mrs., glovemaker, r. 447 Valencia
Baerschmidt Max, glove mnfr, r. 447 Valencia
Baertel Andrew, cigar dealer, r. 123 Pierce
Baetje John, butcher Mever & Akmann,r.
tieth
Baez Charles A., salesman Abraham Lewis,
bert*
Baez Venancia, widow, r. 616i Filbert
Bafford Henrj-, cook, r. 2722 Greenwich
Baflco Andrew, teamster, r. 16 Fourteenth
Bafico John, scavenger, r. 14 Fourteenth
Baga Saturnius, widow, r. 433 Green
Bagala George A., teamster, r. 1129i Alabama
SAN FRANCISCO PAVING CO.
A. J. RAISCH, Manager.
ALL mDS OF STREET M SIDEWALK WOE
Bituminous Rock and Cement Work
a Specialty.
331 MONTGOMERY STREET, Room 20
)17 Tweu-
6i6i ra-
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO,
215 VALENCIA ST.
Telephone MissroN 4-0
HERCULES GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES
■ lkri«>^wwi.w PALMER & REY. 405 SANSOME ST.
BAG
207
BAI
House, r. 623
Bagala Leo, oyster saloon, SE cor Twenty -fourtli and
Folsom
Bagala Louis, painter, r. 9 Lucky
Baganstoss Nicholas, cook, r. 105 Prospect PI
Bagby Charles, stableman O. F. T. Co., r. 32 Bluxome
Bagge Charles, deckhand stmr San Rafael, r. Sausalito
Bagge John, laborer, r. 31 Broadway
BaggeL. B., hostler Overland Freight Transfer Co., r.
Oakland
Bagge Sophie A. Mrs. , r. 1740 Mission
Bagge William H., carpenter and builder, 1740 Mission,
order box 220 Montgomery, Mills Bldg
Baggett William T., attorney at law, 324 Pine, room 9, r.
Hotel St. Nicholas
Baggett Winfteld T., bookkeeper H. Levi & Co., r. Oak-
land
Baggs Alexander, clerk, r. 922 Howard
Baggs Charles K., clerk, r. 922 Howard
Baggs Edward B., clerk, r. 922 Howard
BAUG^ MONTGOMERlf, representing Frankfort
Marine and Bavarian Lloyds Insurance Co., and fire
insurance broker, 132 California, Telephone Front 57,
r. 1914b Bush
Baggs Rebecca, widow, r. 922 Howard
Bagley Adelia, widow, r. 362 Third
Bagley Albert B. (Prohr & Bagley) r. 504 Cole
Bs^ley Angeline D., widow, r. 28 Liberty
Bagley Ann,, widow, r. 609 Stevenson
Bagley Bryant C, clerk Standard Oil Co., r. 28 Liberty
Bagley David B., bookkeeper Bank of California, r. 28
Liberty
Baglev Emmett M., librarian Law Dep't S. P. Co., 64
Union Trust Bldg, r. Uk Fulton
Bagley George, shoemaker, r. Alms House
Bagley Henry E., whitener, r. 803 Folsom
Bagley Hubert F., clerk The Eagle Pharmacy, r. Hi
Fulton
Bagley James, machinist, r. 212 First
Bagley James J., clerk, r. 327 Clementina
Bagley Jeremiah, laborer, r. 327 Clementina
Bagley John F., clerk S. F. News Co., r. 327 Clementina
Bagley Mary Mrs., r. 11^ Fulton
Bagley Perkins H., inspector Custom
Howard
Bagley W. P., r. 6 Turk
Bagley W. T. , bookkeeper Prohr & Bagl
B^ Bagley. See Begley and Bigley
Baglietto Ambrose, boilermaker Union Iron Wks, r. 1822
Powell
Baglietto Emanuel, salesman L. Baglietto & Co., r. 427
Greenwich
Baglietto Giacomo (Baglietto & Canepa) r. 1128 Sacra-
mento
Baglietto Gio B., liquors, 1822 Powell
Baglietto Joseph, boilermaker Union Iron Wks, r. 1822
Powell
Baglietto L. & Co. (Louis Baglietto and Giacomo Gracchi)
produce commission, 421 Davis
Baglietto Louis Baglietto & Co.) r. 331 Union
Baglietto Louis, liquors, 511 Washington
Baglietto & Canepa (Giacomo Baglietto and Giovanni
Canepa) wood and coal, 1617i Powell
Baglin James, boilermaker Eureka Boiler Wks, r. Oak-
land
Bagnall Letitia, widow, r. 614 Folsom
Bagnall Mary L., widow, clerk Ticket Auditor's Dept. S.
P. Co., r. 2526^ Sutter
Bagnasco Polecarpo, photographer, r. 1118 Filbert
Bagnatore Erriglia, cigarm.^ker, r. 9 Varennes
Bagnatore Giovanni, cigarmaker, r. 9 Varennes
Bagnatore Salvatore, cigarmaker, r. 9 Varennes
Bagnaw Thomas A. , r. 1010 Pine
Bagnell Bridget, widow, r. Alms House
Bagnell Eliza, widow, r. Alms House
Bagnoli T., cook Tivoli Cafe
Bagot Edward A. , proprietor Nuevo Pharmacy, 1312
Kentucky, Telephone South 544, r. 610 Twenty-first
PABST BREWING CO.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Royal Eagle Distilleries Co.
GENERAL AGENTS, SAN FRANCISCO
Telephone South 338 THE "BEST" TONIC
►', r. 28 Liberty ^Bah
7!7at d9Sdjrpassed la^er Beer
"LOHENGRIN"
CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE
CmCflGO BBEWEBY, PINE ST., S. F.
Bagot H. C, machinist Dow Steam Pump Wks, r. Ala-
meda
Bahlle Louisa, widow, lodgings, 630 Sacramento
Bahlmann Caroline, widow, r. SW cor Pennsylvania Av
and Nevada
Bahls H. Herman, bookkeeper Althof & Bahls, r. Oak-
land
Bahls J. F. W. Mrs. (Althof & Bahls) r. Oakland
Bahls Richard J. W., clerk Althof & Bahls, r. Oakland
Bahn Albert, baker Page & Falch, r. 907^ Minna
Bahn Albert, shoemaker Rosenthal, Feder & Co., r. 2104
Taylor
Bahn Louis, blacksmith G. W. Phelan, r. 729 Brannan
Bahn William J., shoemaker Rosenthal, Feder & Co., r.
127 Second
Bahnsen Daniel B., bartender August Van Bergen, r.
535| O'Farrell
Bahnsen Wilham, steward, r. 838i Harrison
Bahr Anna, widow, r. 424 Grove
Bahr Charles, tobacconist, 1225 Fillmore
Bahr Dora Miss, ironer S. F. Laundry, r. 1519 Eddy
Bahr Frederick, laborer, r. 1438 Fifth Av South
Bahr Fritz, teamster Norton Tanning Co., r. Fifth Av
South nr G
Bahr Hermann, laborer, r. 1438 Fifth Av South
Bahr John, coachman 1901 Scott
Bahr Joseph, musician, r. 224 Clara, rear
Bahr Levy, tobacconist and cigar mnfr, 1040 McAllister
Bahr Louis, janitor A. O. F. Bldg, r. Berkeley
Bahr Paul, plumber, r. 1225 Fillmore
Bahr William, butcher T. Moding, r. Sixth Av South
South nr M
Bahr William W., boots and shoes, 522 Valencia
Baar, Bar and Barre
Bahrenburg Frederick, laborer Western Sugar Refinery,
r. 1516 Kansas
Bahrenberg John, laborer, r. 525 Shotwell, rear
Bahrens Rudolph, cooper Wendler &, Co. , r. 1037 Hamp-
shire
Bahrs Amelia Miss, cashier Gas Consumers Assn. , r. 926
Union
Bahrs Andrew, insurance solicitor, r. 926 Union
BAHK!« GEOR<iE H.. Judge Superior Court Depart-
ment 12, r. 341 Waller
Bahrs Jacob, butcher, 1901 Hyde
Bahrs John, teamster Naber, Alfs & Brune, r. 810
Eighteenth
Bahrs John J., gripman Cal. St. RR., r. 1901 Hyde
Bahrs William, carpenter, r. 1901 Hyde
Bahrt Gustave, salesman The Bancroft Co., r. 108 Sixth
Bahrt Henry F., butcher Henry Hillers, r. 3143 Six-
teenth
Bahrt Martin, liquors, SE cor Mission and Plymouth Av
Baida Bros. (Nicholas and Michael) oriental curios, 1320
Van Ness Av
Baida Michael (B 
TVNews
OpenLibrary